A Section B Section 2-5A/Local 1B/Oneida Life 6A/Health 2B/Environmental Oneida Police Oneida beader’s 3B/ 7A/Education Classified What’s Inside Officers at NWTC. work to be featured. 4B/Good News 8A/Local 5B/ Local/8A Oneida Life/1B 9A/ THT Culture 6B/OBC Forum 10A/OFF 7B/Mintues 11-12A/Local 8B/Local 13A/State/National 9B/OBC Agenda 10-13B/CIP/Local 14B/Events

April 17, 2014 Caucus officially kicks off 2014 tribal election season have until Monday, April 21 to turn in applications. At that point the Oneida Election Board will The 2014 Oneida review and ensure candi- Tribal election season dates meet the require- has officially kicked off ments of the elected posi- as potential candidates tion they are seeking. “An (Election) Board declared their intentions meeting is held for the to fill seats on the tribe’s Board to review applica- committees, commis- tions for completeness sions, boards, and judi- and determine candidate ciary during the caucus eligibility. The designat- on Saturday, April 12. ed copy of the triplicated The 2014 General application is furnished Election results will cre- to Enrollments ate a new mix within the Department for verifica- Oneida Business tion of Tribal enrollment Committee (OBC). of applicant and or peti- Preliminary caucus tioners and to results have current Vice- Backgrounds Chairman Greg Matson Department for back- Kali photo/Nate Wisneski challenging current ground checks for the Oneida community members filled the second floor meeting room at the Norbert Hill Center Chairman Ed Delgado vacancies with this during the 2014 caucus on Saturday, April 12. The caucus allows potential candidates to for the OBC’s highest requirement. An applica- declare their intention of running for a tribal board, committee, or commission. perch. Secretary Patty tion check list is utilized Hoeft declined her nomi- and completed by the all candidates has an Business Committee, Claims,election will be held at nation for re-election and Election Board mem- expected completion date Judges for the new Trust/Enrollment, and the Oneida Community current Councilmember bers,” said Election of April 30. Judiciary, Gaming School Board. Health Center and Melinda Danforth Board Vice-Chair The 2014 General Commission, Land The 2014 General SEOTS Building in accepted her nomination Racquel Hill. Election will have tribal Commission, Election will be held Milwaukee. Polls are to run for the Vice- The primaries are members voting for posi- Commission on Aging, Saturday, July 12. Both open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Chairperson position. scheduled for May 12 tions on the Oneida Election Board, Land the primary and general Potential candidates and the draft ballot with Food at center of Sovereignty Summit

Protecting indigenous foods and encouraging the next generation of farmers were major themes of the Second Annual Food Sovereignty Summit held April 14-17 at the Winona LaDuke Radisson Hotel. American Indian Krysta Harden addressed activist, environmentalist the agricultural leaders and economist Winona from across Indian LaDuke kicked off the Country at Tuesday’s conference once again as luncheon. the opening keynote “I think we can collab- speaker. She urged tribal orate and make sure governments to use their we’re building a strong sovereignty in agricultur- foundation, and we look al and environmental forward to working with issues. you,” she said. She stated “We need to take that funding for the fed- charge, have agency; eral Food Distribution take the actions that are Program was increased Photo courtesy of Amy Mills essential for our commu- by $20 million with $5 Chef Arlie Doxtator, left, took part in the Grazing and Culinary Showcase of Traditional nities,” she said. million earmarked for native foods. Foods on Tuesday, April 15 where Native American chefs prepared indignous foods such as Deputy Secretary for corn, salmon and venison. The event was part of the Second Annual Food Sovereignty the U.S. Department of • See 2A, Agriculture (USDA) Summit that was held at the Radisson Hotel April 14-17. Food Sovereignty Big N Tasty Blues Band heading to Memphis

Oneida-based Big N Tasty Blues Band is mak- ing the climb from a popu- lar local act to a band get- ting national attention. The seven member band won the Grafton Blues Challenge in southeast Wisconsin that qualifies them to compete in the 31st International Blues Challenge in Memphis, TN next January. Submitted Photo The International Blues Challenge features acts tion changed everything. place,” said band member two of the best blues guys from across the world and We went to use it as a mar- Brad Skenandore. in Wisconsin. To be on the is considered the largest keting tool to get us closer Big N Tasty Blues Band same stage as those guys is gathering of blues acts in to Milwaukee, then that had stiff competition dur- the world. puts us closer to Chicago. ing the Grafton Blues • See 4A, “Winning that competi- We went down there and Challenge. Big N Tasty blew the roof off the “We competed against Local 2A (T#ken) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com From 1A/Food Sovereignty Harden shared her How do we encourage food production spots on great agricultural land evening events such as a meet and talk with others desire to encourage our young people to Monday visiting use issues as well as social dance and a dinner in the agriculture field. young people to take up come back to the land, to Tsyunhehkwa, the Apple food, education, working featuring Native “It’s great, it’s wonder- farming as a career. make a living off the Orchard and Cannery. with the community, I American chefs serving ful. It’s a great confer- “The average age of a land?” she said. “I have not seen any- think it may be one of a indigenous foods. ence where people can farmer is 58, and getting Harden took a tour of thing that is quite like kind,” she said. Mostly, conference goers work and give each other older in every census. Oneida’s agricultural and this, as comprehensive Conference attendees such as Della Aguilar- ideas and talk about what enjoyed the seminars on Mora of Santa Domingo their communities are topics such as soil and Pueblo, New Mexico doing,” she said. food policy and special enjoyed the change to

Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski From left to right: USDA Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Krysta Harden speaks with Cannery Worker Jamie Betters during a tour of Oneidaʼs agricultural and food production locations. Delay for Kenosha casino decision granted MADISON, WI (AP) – tion is November 4. Gov. Scott Walker could Both the tribe and its wait until after the partner the Hard Rock November election to Casino had supported the decide the fate of a casi- delay. no in Kenosha. Walker’s administra- The Menominee tribe tion announced Friday has been pushing for that it received a six- opening an off-reserva- month extension to make tion casino for more than a decision on whether to 20 years, saying it will approve the Menominee help pull their tribal tribe's request to open an members out of poverty. $800 million off-reserva- The tribe wants to build tion casino in Kenosha. the casino complex on That moves the dead- the grounds of the old line from August 23 to Dairyland Greyhound February 19. The elec- dog track in Kenosha.

Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin • Holiday Observance Good Friday – 1/2 day April 18, 2014 Offices will be CCLLOOSSEEDD in the afternoon.

To Subscribe… Mail to…

Mailing address: Name: Kalihwisaks ATTN: Address: Yvonne Kaquatosh P.O. Box 365 Zip Oneida, WI 54155 Enrollment #: Ph. (Applicable to enrolled members ONLY) FREE Address update forms are also available for Oneida to enrolled enrolled members at the following website: Oneida Members http://www.oneidanation.org/enrollment/svcaddchange.aspx (18 years & older) Oneida Enrollment Dept. • P.O. Box 365 • Oneida, WI 54155 Members must submit • Non-Tribal members & Organizations: Address Changes • Annual: $25 • Academic Year: $18.75 ʻin writingʼ to the • Half-Year: $12.50 Enrollment Office.

Street address Mail address Office Hours To contact us: 909 Packerland Dr. P.O. Box 365 8 AM – 4:30 PM Website address: Green Bay, WI 54313 Oneida, WI 54155 Monday-Friday www.kalihwisaks.com Voice:1(920) 496-7318 Fax #:1(920) 496-7493 Kalihwisaks – Official Newspaper of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin

Disclaimer: For questions or comments about news coverage, please contact Dawn The Staff The Kalihwisaks does not assume responsibility Walschinski (920) 496-7318, Yvonne Kaquatosh (920) 496-7317, or Nate Wisneski (920) 496-7319. Contact Yvonne to include information in the Dawn Walschinski...... Managing Editor for unsolicited material and does not guarantee publication upon submission. classifieds section and/or Advertising. • [email protected] (920)496-7318 Kalihwisaks Yvonne Kaquatosh...... Page Designer | Ad Coord. To change subscription or delivery is a member of NAJA • [email protected] (920)496-7317 (Native American Journalists Nate Wisneski...... Sr. Reporter | Photographer Call the Enrollment Department Toll Free: Association) & • [email protected] (920)496-7319 • Brooke Doxtator WNA (Wisconsin Newspaper • 1.800.571.9902 or local: 1.920.869.6200 Association) Local www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (Áhs^) 3A PassingPassing On…On…

King, Phineas E. Green, Allen L. Thompson, Cynthia Marie March 29, 1933 – April 6, 2014 October 19, 1923 – April 7, 2014 December 21, 1931 – April 5, 2014 Phineas E. King, Commendation, Allen L. Green, Beatrice King, Mary Cynthia Marie dren: Michael , age 81, of Appleton, Good Conduct w/3 age 90 of Oneida Jane (Alan) Thompson, 82, of Jaylah, Colton, passed away Stars, China passed away peace- Doxtator as well as Green Bay, passed Aiyden & Kiele; Sunday, April 6, Service, Asiatic fully on Monday numerous nieces away Saturday, Penny (Jesse) 2014 in Neenah. He Occupation, evening April 7, and nephews. He April 5, 2014 sur- Hernandez, was born March 29, National Defense 2014. Allen was was preceded in rounded by her Grandchildren: 1933 in Oneida, w/1 Star, Korean born October 19, 1923 in death by his granddaugh- family and friends. Jessica (Isachar, Wisconsin to the War Medal w/6 Oneida to the late Joseph ter Amy, his son in law Cynthia was born Junior (Brissa), Juan. late Issac and Olive Stars, Armed Forces and Elsie (House) Green. Lawrence Pamanet, and December 21, 1931 to Great grandchildren: JJ, (Swamp) King. On Expedition W/1 On April 28, 1964 he his siblings; Daisy Anderson and Minnie Javier; Scott (Leilani) June 30, 1950 he Star, VietNam married Alfreda (nee (Amos) Christjohn, (Skenandore) John. On Thompson enlisted in the US Service, Korean Smith) Danforth. Allen Grace Green, John December 2, 1950 she Grandchildren: Stacey Navy Recruit Training Presidential Unit proudly served his coun- Green, Mauriel married Ervin S. (Reg, Tiffany, Daniel. Center, Great Lakes, IL, Citation, United Nations try in the U.S. Army and Skenandore, Erna Thompson in Green Bay. Great grandchildren: Company #207. From Service Medal, Korean was a member of the (Donald) Wheelock, and She graduated from Gloria, Karllylea; 1950 to 1954 he served War Service (Foreign). VFW Robert Cornelius brother in law Harold Seymour High School, Sherry (Dave) Jubert, aboard the USS Valley On November 3, 1956, Post # 7784. During his King. Haskell Indian Nation Grandson: Brandon; Forge CV 45 during the he married Joyce Jean time in service Allen Funeral services were University, and NWTC. Barry Thompson, Korean Conflict. On Russell in Annapolis, received many medals, held at 10:30AM on She was devout Catholic Grandchildren: Siobhan, February 3, 1954 he was Maryland, and together but the one he held dear- Friday, April 11 at the and a member of St. Erica, Rhiannon, Great discharged from the navy they had four sons. In est was when in 2009 he Ryan Funeral Home & Peter and Paul and St. grandchild Kaisha. at the US Naval Station October of 2013, Phineas received the Medal of Crematory, 305 N. Tenth Willebrord Parish. She Cynthia’s sisters are: in Norfolk, VA. In was able to attend the Knight of the Legion St., De Pere. loved God and lived a Arlene (Cornelius), October, 1954 he Old Glory Honor Flight from France. A lifelong A procession to Holy good honest life and was Valeria (Weisler- received orders for Patrol to Washington D.C. lover of horses, Allen Apostles Cemetery known by everyone as a Graham), Velma Squadron 26 US Naval He is survived by his took part in training immediately followed “gentle quiet person”. (Harris), Vermilia Air Station, Brunswick, wife, Joyce Jean, his many horses, and the service for burial and She found pleasure in (Buchman-Kelly), Maine. October, 1958 he sons; Richard and enjoyedmilitary honors. taking care of Ervin, her Vermelda (Aures) Pearl reenlisted, received Kenneth (Gloria), four fishing. Survivors Please go to family and pets. E. (Kernan), Irma orders to US Naval Air grandchildren, one great include his wife Alfreda, www.ryanfh.com to send Throughout her life, she (Doxtator) and brothers: Station Anacostia, granddaughter and one two daughters; Marena online condolences to the worked at the NorthTrail Orin, Arnold, Albert, Washington D.C. great grandson. Pamanet, and Carole family. Sportswear, Fort Orville, and Vernon K. November, 1960 he Phineas is preceded in Liggins. Allen is further In lieu of flowers the Howard Paper, the John and numerous received orders for Patrol death by his parents, and survived by 7 grandchil- family requests memori- Oneida Career Center nieces and nephews. Squadron 11. July, 1963, sons; Joseph and dren, 5 great grandchil- als to the Robert and the Oneida Appeals Due to Alzheimer’s, we he received orders for US Randall. dren, two sisters; Cornelius Post # 7784. Commission. For enter- were not able to list all Naval Air Station, tainment she bowled, the nieces and nephews Glenview, IL. October, Funeral services for golfed, played bingo, with our Mother’s help 1965, ordered to Anti Phineas were held at M. Mindimoye took piano lessons, trav- but she cared about her Submarine Squadron 4:00PM, Thursday, April May 6, 1934 – April 2, 2014 eled and loved to dance entire extended family. One, US Naval Air 10, 2014 at Valley with Ervin Dean Martin She is further survived Station, Alameda, Funeral Home, 2211 N. Mindimoye, 79, Gerald, Jessica, was her favorite and she by her special California. November, Richmond St., Appleton of Oneida passed Jade, Cheryl, Jack, listened to him while “Adopted” daughters: 1968, orders for Naval WI, with the Rev. Bob away peacefully Justyn, Damon, cleaning the house. She Theresa, Margaret and Air Logistics Control Samuels officiating. surrounded by Portia, Delores, was an accomplished Kim. Unit Atlantic Fleet, US Visitation was held at the family on and Sophie. Great seamstress and made Funeral services were Naval Air Station, funeral home from Wednesday April grandchildren; custom suits for Ervin held on Wednesday, Norfolk, Virginia. 1:00PM until the time of 2, 2014. She was Katey, Deja, Kane, and did alterations for April 9, 2014 at Ryan February 20, 1973 he service. Military honors born in Red Lake, Otayun, Levi, Aiyana, others. Funeral Home & retired from the US Navy were preformed by the Minnesota on May 6, Nevaeh, Nataun, This wonderful Crematory, 305 N. Tenth with Honors receiving: Oneida VFW Post 7784 1934 to the late Peter Donald, Arial, Brandon, woman never had a St., De Pere at 11:00 Combat Action Ribbon, immediately following and Mary (Cornelius) Natalia, Anthony, harsh word to say about a.m. with Fr. Andy Navy Unit the service. Clark. Mindimoye loved Jaelyn, Ashanti, anyone and always had a Cribben, O. Praem offi- her community more Jackson, and her great smile on her face. ciating. than anything, and each great-granddaughter Cynthia is survived by Please visit Retzlaff, Jr., Edward action she took was for Kira. her husband Ervin www.ryanfh.com to July 16, 1931 – April 6, 2014 the betterment of the Services were held at Thompson; children, Jan send online condolences Oneida people. She was the Oneida Longhouse (John) Niec; Terry to the Thompson family Edward “Ed” working around the truly a tireless advocate on Saturday April 5, Retzlaff, Jr., age 82, house and spoiling Hetzel, Grandchildren: for them. She was very 2014. Adrienne (Gizmo), Dax Special thank you to of Laona passed his grandchildren proud of her 30 plus In lieu of flowers, the away at his home and great grandchil- (Amy), Nate (Cassie), Toddy & the Staff on years of sobriety. family requested dona- Evan. Great-grandchil- Wing 100 at Golden surrounded by his family, dren. He was a member Mindimoye cherished tions to the Oneida Land on Sunday, April 6, 2014 of the Oneida Tribe of dren: Yolanda, Veronica, Living Gardens, Other her friendships, and had Management for the pur- Yessenia, Angel. Great- Caregivers, her Doctors, under the care of Wisconsin. many longtime friends; chase of land. Ministry Home Care He is survived by his great grandchildren: Southern Care Hospice, just to name a few; Marj Ryan Funeral Home & Khalia, Kane, Asercare Hospice, Hospice. He was born wife of 61 years, Betty, Stevens, Marge Crematory, 305 N. Tenth July 16, 1931 in daughters: Carol Ximenaha; Denise Marla Vista Gardens Funmaker, Simon St., De Pere, assisted the Thompson (during Cynthia's early Caroline, WI the son of Fairchild of Lakewood, Decoteau, the late family with arrange- Edward and Sarah Betty Lou Retzlaff of Granddchildren: Tabitha stages of Alzheimers) for Darlene Neconish, Chaz ments. Please go to (Jose), Wesley (Tammy), compassionate loving (White) Retzlaff, Sr. Crivitz and Dixie Wheelock, Sue Daniels www.ryanfh.com to Ed married his sweet- Jameson of Laona, sons: Clint (Catherine). Great care and helping her and many more. send online condolences grandchildren: Aiyana, make the most of each heart Betty Kemp on Merlin (Tammy) Retzlaff Survivors include her to the family. May 17, 1952 in Laona of Laona and Mike Marissa, Vanessa, hour and day by provid- daughters; Jeri Wolf, and Special thanks to care Rosaline, Matteo, ing her with comfort, by the Presbyterian (Carol) Retzlaff of Raeann (Arnold giver and adopted Pastor. He worked in the Laona, 10 grandchildren Izabella and Demetrio, friendship sensitivity Summers) Skenandore, daughter Patricia Wesley, Jake & Tia. and responsiveness to all Connor Chair Factory for and 14 great grandchil- her grandchildren, Sundquist. 36 years and when the dren. Great great grandchil- her needs. mill closed he then went He is preceded in death to work in the woods. Ed by his parents, two broth- Kingdom Agenda Church Oneida United Methodist Church enjoyed hunting, fishing, ers and four sisters. 621 Pine Street • Green Bay, WI 54301 N6037 County Rd. E • De Pere, WI 54115 watching wrestling, Online condolences to telling stories, spending www.weberhillfuneral- “Total Man Ministry” Services held time with his family home.com at Service schedule: 9:30AM, Sunday Education Paul Davis, Pastor 10:00AM 11:00AM, Sunday Worship 920.393.4082 Every Sunday Obituaries… Wed., Kingdom Bldg., 7PM kingdom-agenda.com Thursday, Prayer, 6PM 920-869-2927 There is no charge for obituary notices to be published in the Kalihwisaks for Holy Apostles Episcopal Church enrolled Oneida members. 2937 Freedom Rd. • Oneida, WI 920-869-2565 Memorial Policy Our Vision…To promote and Payment MUST BE made at time of submission and provide Spiritual growth in a payable by check, money order, or debit/credit card. No Cash Policy in effect. loving environment for a close relationship with Christ. Message w/Photo: All 2 column • $10.00 (limit 1-49 words) Come Join Us… • $15.00 (limit 50-74 words) A M • $20.00 (limit 75-99 words) Sundays at 10:00 . . • $25.00 (limit 100-125 words) All price options include a photo if desired and a nice border. Regular advertising rates will apply if the word limit exceeds the specified limits listed! Memorial submissions mailed in without payment will NOT be published. Questions? Call & Kalihwisaks Toll Free at: 1.800.206.1100 Dawn-ext. 7318, Yvonne-ext. 7317, Nate-ext. 7319 Local 4A (Kay#) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com NCAI applaud UN condemning Junior Miss representing Oneida Washington’s NFL team name WASHINGTON, DC Executive Director far and wide during her reign – Human rights expert Jackie Pata. “This word She.koli and the United Nations is widely recognized Hello my name is Tianna Hackett, and I am Jr. Miss Oneida 2013-2014. Special Rapporteur on throughout the globe as a During my reign I have gone to many places and experienced new things the rights of indigenous racial slur. If the NFL such as going to the State Capital in Madison to partici- peoples James Anaya wants to be a global pate in the state of the tribes address. While I was today called the brand that contributes to there I got to see a representative from each tribe, Washington NFL team’s the positive image of the and my first time being inside the State Capital. current R-word team United States across the Another event that I attended was the Business name a “hurtful reminder world, it needs to stop Expo, I got to see many companies and busi- of past suffering of promoting this slur and nesses while learning more about colleges, that Native American.” The change the name.” was a big help for me to experience and learn Oneida Indian Nation “I urge the team own- more about what college I might want to and its Change the ers to consider that the attend. I also attended the Oneida youth Mascot campaign, as term ‘redskin’ for many powwow and had a lot of fun seeing family well as the National is inextricably linked to a and friends. Congress of American history of suffering and When I am not busy with events and activ- Indians (NCAI), are dispossession, and that it ities, I spend my free time playing sports. I praising the UN for its is understood to be a played volleyball in the fall and I played basket- powerful statement, pejorative and disparag- ball in the winter and now I play softball for my which comes on the heels ing term that fails to school West De Pere High School. On weekends I usually hang of Oneida Indian Nation respect and honour the out with my friends or spend time with my nephews and niece. Representative Ray historical and cultural During the rest of my reign I hope to will learn more about my Halbritter’s January legacy of the Native culture and other areas of our tribe. As Jr. Miss Oneida 2013- meeting with the UN on Americans in the U.S.,” 2014 I will continue to help my community and represent my the topic. said Anaya. tribe. “The United Nations is Since the Oneida Yaw^ko Thank you, the latest to dispel the Nation’s launch of the Jr.Miss Oneida 2013-2014 absurd claim by Change the Mascot cam- Washington's football paign last year, the Tianna Hacket team and its owner Dan derogatory name of Snyder that the term Washington’s NFL team ‘redskins’ honors Native has become a prominent Americans,” said Oneida civil rights issue garner- Indian Nation ing support from top Representative Ray leaders across the coun- Halbritter and NCAI try and internationally. From 1A/Big N Tasty a big accomplishment Grafton win the focus of have to take seven peo- Save the for us. It felt good to the group has shifted and ple. We get to represent have the entire crowd plans have been placed the state of Wisconsin, not leave the dance floor. on a fast track towards the tribe itself and Date We played a song, wait- completion. Native Americans. We th ed for five seconds and “We practice are hoping and praying 18 the applause and started Wednesdays and we’re we get that support,” Harrill Homes the next song. The ener- trying to finish our CD. said Skenandore. Spring Specials gy you get from people We need time to do that. The band is taking the Annual when they do that you With seven people in our success in stride and try- New 2014 (16 x 70’s) Starting at $30,900.00 can’t put that on paper,” band you have to try and ing to keep themselves said Skenandore. figure out schedules to grounded. Relay for With the majority of get a practice together. “From a band perspec- Big N Tasty Blues Band Of late, that’s getting tive it’s hard to take in. I Life being self-taught musi- pretty tough to do,” said can’t believe we’re Lowest Prices in WI • 2x6 walls • Thermopane Windows cians it is safe to say you Cottrell. going there. It’s hard to • 30 # R-Load • Black Appliance Pkg. don’t see the same show Along with practice sink in. There’s people July 25- • 3 bed/2bath • Entry Steel-door twice when they per- and putting the finishing that leave their families New SECTIONAL HOMES Sale Priced!! form. touches on a CD the and sell their personal 26, 2014 On your land / in a MH Community!! “When we do covers band has to put extra belongings to play out- Leased Lots Available! Ordered your way! we usually don’t play efforts into fundraising side in the street in hope (Friday & Used Homes Starting at $12,900.00 Set-up in area communities! them note for note. It’s for the trip. In between someone hears them. Saturday) 722 Green Bay Rd. (off I-43) • Denmark, WI 54208 more fun not to. We gigs, practices, and work We’re fortunate enough Call: (920) 422-1922 Or Visit: harrillhomesinc.com think a lot of people the band has narrowed to play inside,” appreciate that we do down about 50 days to Skenandore says with a what we want with it. get everything done. smile. “We were serious We bluesify them. We “We are going to have before but winning give them our own to rely on our fans and changes the level of seri- edge,” said Big N Tasty community to get us ousness. We’re not look- Blues Band guitarist there. We’re going to ing to be famous, we just Keith Cottrell. have to do some major want people to appreci- With the band’s fundraising because we ate what we’re doing.”

Trish King for TREASURER She=k&li, I’m pleased to announce my candidacy for Tribal Treasurer in the upcoming 2014 Oneida General Elections. Throughout the 28 years of working for the Tribal Government, nine of which were as a Council member, I’ve seen our greatest success as a Nation when the Business Committee worked together as a team to set priorities, and collaborated with the Tribal organization to develop strategic plans to carry out their goals and objectives. If elected as Tribal Treasurer, my main objectives will be to: • Fulfill my responsibilities as outlined in Section 4 of the Oneida Constitution. • Review the Tribal budgeting processes and unravel “across the board” tribal policy and excessive internal procedures that may be inhibiting efficiencies of tribal operations. • Revitalize a Total Quality Management and Communications System. • Promote and enhance collaboration among my colleagues and within the Tribal operations, to create a path towards our tribal vision. • Encourage and utilize teamwork philosophies in all my decision making responsibilities as Treasurer. My future campaign articles will include more information regarding my views on the tribal budget processes, Nation build- ing, and priorities of the Nation. (Please watch for more campaign information via YouTube videos and Kali) Yaw^ko Authorized and paid for by Trish King Local www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (Wisk) 5A Native Americans say US violated human rights Keeping Your WASHINGTON (AP) Organization of for the return of 2.5 mil- away. Onondaga leaders ~ A Native American American States on lion acres in upstate New have said they would use Information Safe Online group is asking the inter- Tuesday, seeking human York to be violations of their claim to force the national community to rights violations against international human cleanup of hazardous, malware on your device charge the United States the United States govern- rights agreements. polluted sites like by sending a fake email with human rights viola- ment. It wants the Inter- The nation has argued Onondaga Lake. requesting that informa- tions in hopes of getting American Commission that about 4,000 square The petition against the tion, or instructing the help with a land claim. on Human Rights to miles in 11 upstate New United States was recipient to click a link The Onondaga Indian declare that the U.S. gov- York counties stretching brought by the Onondaga in order to reset their Nation says it plans to ernment's decision not to from Pennsylvania to Nation and the By Dianne Zubella account. file a petition at the hear its lawsuit asking Canada was illegally Haudenosaunee Bay Bank Never give out your taken through a series of Confederacy, which is personal information bogus treaties. More than made up of the The Internet can be a over the Internet, phone, 875,000 people live in Onondaga, Mohawk, powerful tool to connect or via text message the area, which includes Oneida, Cayuga and with family and friends, Syracuse and other cities. Seneca Nations. unless you know exactly run a small business, and U.S. courts have It could be years before who you are dealing save time running refused to hear the law- the commission decides with. If you receive a errands. However, take suit asking for the return whether to hear the suspicious email from a precautions whenever of their land, with the nation’s complaint, business or charity and you use the Internet to Supreme Court turning Heath said. Even then, you're not sure if it's away a final petition in there is nothing that transmit personal or legitimate, close the October. could force the govern- financial information. email, open a new “The problem is that ment to follow interna- Hackers are always on browser, visit their offi- we can’t get the governor tional recommendations, the lookout for easily cial website and contact to sit down with us and Heath said. The hope is stolen information they the United States to live that public pressure them through their cus- can use to clean out your up to its treaty rights,” would bring state and tomer service. There is bank account (or open a said the Onondaga federal officials to the often an increase in new account in your Nation’s attorney, Joe table. phishing scam attempts name). Here are a few Heath. “Yes, they can just after heavily publicized tips to keep in mind While in Washington, ignore it but there’s only security breaches (pre- the group plans to dis- so long we think can they whenever you're online: tending to offer account play a belt that George do that,” said Heath. Avoid using public Washington had commis- Even if nothing hap- security) or natural dis- sioned to commemorate pens, they will have networks asters (fake charities), so one of the treaties that made their stand, they As appealing as doing be especially on guard in was supposed to guaran- said. some online banking those situations. tee the Onondaga their “We’re here, we're while enjoying a latte in Be careful what land and “the free use speaking out and they your favorite coffee shop you throw away and enjoyment thereof.” know where we stand,” might be, stick to visit- Dumpster diving does- The group says it is not Onondaga Clan Mother ing websites that don't seeking monetary dam- Freida Jacques said. n't just apply to paper require personal or ages, eviction of resi- “Maybe you won’t write statements and discarded financial information dents or rental payments. it in history, but we’ll credit cards anymore. when you're on an unse- Instead, it wants a decla- know we made this effort Before you recycle or cured or shared wi-fi ration that the land con- and we’re not letting the donate old cellphones or network. Even logging tinues to belong to the people down.” computers, be sure to Onondagas and that fed- onto a social media site remove any personal and eral treaties were violat- can expose private infor- financial information. ed when it was taken mation to a hacker For computers, the best watching your every dig- way to do this is to use a ital move over that unse- wipe utility program to cured connection. overwrite the entire hard If you are using a pri- drive. For mobile vate network, be sure devices, check the you're using a secure owner's manual, service browser before entering provider website, or personal or financial device manufacturer's information. Look for website for information the "https" at the begin- on how to permanently ning of the web address, delete information. In and watch for the pad- addition, remove the lock icon in the corner of SIM card from the the browser, which sig- device. nals that the website is Most importantly, encrypted monitor your accounts Beware of for strange or unautho- phishing scams rized activity. If you The dangerous thing notice something out of about phishing scams is place, such as a purchase they don't rely on weak you didn't make or a website or network secu- transfer you never autho- rity. Instead, they rized, contact your attempt to crack the financial institution human firewall: you. immediately to mitigate Phishing scams attempt the damage caused and to obtain personal infor- prevent further misuse of mation or plant a virus or your information.

Fuel Your Dream with a Personal Loan from Bay Bank!

√ Auto Loans √ Recreational Vehicle Loans √ Low Minimum Down Payment √ Personal Line of Credit √ Certificate of Deposit Loans √ Signature Loans √ Credit Cards

Contact a lender today! 920-490-7600

NMLS# 440202

Check out the Kalihwisaks on facebook 2555 Packerland Drive • P.O. Box 10855 • Green Bay, WI 54307 6A (Y@=yahk) • April 17, 2014 Health www.kalihwisaks.com Study finds signs of brain changes in pot smokers said Breiter, of the an average of about four really does cause results. “I think the clear By Malcolm Ritter Northwestern University days a week, for an aver- anatomical brain message is we see brain AP Medical Writer AP Science Writer Feinberg School of age total of about 11 changes, and if so, alterations before you Lindsey Tanner in Medicine and joints. Half of them whether that leads to any develop dependence,” Chicago contributed to NEW YORK (AP) ~ A Massachusetts General smoked fewer than six impairment. she said. this report. small study of casual Hospital. joints a week. The current work does- marijuana smokers has Previous studies have Researchers scanned n’t determine whether turned up evidence of shown mixed results in their brains and com- casual to moderate mari- changes in the brain, a looking for brain changes pared the results to those juana use is harmful to possible sign of trouble from marijuana use, per- of 20 non-users who the brain, she said. Congratulate someone ahead, researchers say. haps because of differ- were matched for age, Murat Yucel of The young adults who ences in the techniques sex and other traits. Monash University in for volunteered for the study used, he and others noted The results showed dif- Australia, who has stud- were not dependent on in Wednesday’s issue of ferences in two brain ied the brains of marijua- pot, nor did they show the Journal of areas associated with na users but didn’t partic- a job well done any marijuana-related Neurosciences. emotion and motivation - ipate in the new study, problems. The study is among the the amygdala and the said in an email that the Purchase a “What we think we are first to focus on possible nucleus accumbens. new results suggest “the seeing here is a very brain effects in recre- Users showed higher effects of marijuana can early indication of what ational pot smokers, said density than non-users, occur much earlier than “Good News” ad becomes a problem later Dr. Nora Volkow, direc- as well as differences in previously thought.” on with prolonged use,” tor of the National shape of those areas. Some of the effect may things like lack of focus Institute on Drug Abuse. Both differences were depend on a person’s age in the Kalihwisaks and impaired judgment, The federal agency more pronounced in when marijuana use said Dr. Hans Breiter, a helped pay for the work. those who reported starts, he said. Call 920.496.7317 study author. She called the work smoking more marijua- Another brain Longer-term studies important but prelimi- na. researcher, Krista for All Your Advertising will be needed to see if nary. Volkow said larger Lisdahl of the University such brain changes cause The 20 pot users in the studies are needed to of Wisconsin- Needs! any symptoms over time, study, ages 18 to 25, said explore whether casual to Milwaukee, said her own they smoked marijuana moderate marijuana use work has found similar Attention all Oneida Pharmacy Customers The Pharmacy is 5. For security validation April call back encouraging the use of you will be asked to In April, we will be the automated “Phone enter your date of implementing a new ser- Request Program” when birthdate in a two digit vice to improve customer you need a refill on your format for example: services! Beginning in medication. Please make 05/05/61 mid-April, you will sure you have your pre- receive a phone call from scription RX bottle when This automated system the pharmacy system you phone the automated will confirm your request when your prescriptions refill line @ 920-869- at the end of the process are ready for pick up. If 4970. and advise you when you do not pick up your The following prompts your prescription(s) will prescriptions, you will will be given when you be ready and you will be receive a reminder phone call: reminded to pick up your call to pick up the pre- 1. If you know your pre- prescription(s) in seven scriptions in 7-days scription number press days. please. So, please make 1 sure to update your 2. Using your touchtone If you receive a rejec- phone numbers when phone, enter prescrip- tion, or cannot complete you check in to the tion number followed your order, you can press health center pharma- by the # key “1” on your touchtone cy. We are asking for 3. Automated voice will phone pad and your call your cooperation and repeat the number you will be routed to a patience as this system entered and ask you to Pharmacy Representative is implemented. confirm or you can leave a voice- 4. Press “1” if number is mail message. Thank you! correct or “0” to enter Oneida Pharmacy again Notice to: Behavioral Health Patients Late Arrival changes made for Psychiatric Appointments

Due to the implementation of our Electronic Medical Records, in order Awareness Educational Series to provide quality Psychiatric care, starting April 1st, 2014 if you are 3rd Monday of each month from 4:00pm to 6:00pm more than 5 minutes late, you will be rescheduled. As a courtesy to other patients, please cancel your appointment 24 hours Date Topic Presenter April 21, 2014 Spirituality Joanne Torres in advance. In addition if you do not attend your psychiatric appointments May 19, 2014 Mental Health & Culture Martha Brito your medication may be discontinued. Behavioral Health Management encourages patients to contact us at (920) 490-3790 if you have questions Lite SNACKS & Beverages will be served or need to reschedule your appointment. Location: 2936 Freedom Road, Parish Hall Building Thank you for your understanding and patience. Please call 920.490.3761 with questions or suggestions. www.kalihwisaks.com Education April 17, 2014 • (Tsya=t@k) 7A Music is for Everyone and events that practice Easter Weekend, April Upcoming fun- literacy enable us to 18 & 19th, too!). The rea- filled events to incorporate elements that son our main library will do the most for increas- be closed is because watch for in the ing and encouraging lit- we're having a Storybook eracy skills. Those ele- Tea Party at the Green coming month ments, or practices, are Earth Branch Library he Oneida Talk, Sing, Play, Read, on May 17th, so we'll be Community and Write. To do that open out there, just off of TLibrary and the even more, we had our Highway H, for our usual Green Earth Branch first Midwinter Tale- Saturday hours of 10A.M. Library are very involved Telling Time & Puppet to 2P.M. in promoting literacy for Parade. There was much After that, on everyone in our commu- talking, playing, reading Saturday, May 31, we'll nity. We try to provide a of puppet scripts, writing be having our first ever well rounded collection on the dry erase puppet Sloppy Joe's Singsong of materials to appeal to theatre, and even a little Saturday, from 11A.M.– the most people, offer bit of singing! All of this 1P.M. at the Oneida regular programs for a involved our clan ani- Community Library. multitude of ages, and mals and many of our We'll have a whole bunch have big weekend events culturally relevant ani- of those literacy practices so that everybody wants mals in puppet form for all ages: Talk, Play, to come in, participate, sharing their stories dur- Read, & Write, with a big and see what else we can ing the Safe to Tell focus on SING. You offer them. Stories Time. don't have to sing, but We are known through- In May, we're going to we'll have singing for out the state for our do even more! To cele- everyone that wants to Seussabrations, appreci- brate Children's Book join in and much music ated throughout the com- Week, we're closing the for the whole family and munity for our National library on Saturday, May community to share. Library Week Open 17th!! Ah, just seeing if Hope to see you there. House with our Staff you're paying atten- Come in and share some Chili Cook-off, and want tion...however, the of your favorite family to build our repertoire Oneida Community friendly songs with with even more events. Library really will be everyone!! Our focus on literacy closed May 17th (and for Oneida Community Library will be CLOSED Friday, April 18th & Saturday, April 19th in observence of the Easter Holiday. Local 8A (T#kehlu) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com NWTC to host Community Wellness & Safety Fair Connecting Families event fea- tures dozens of hands-on activities for children and parents April 26

(GREEN BAY, WI) Northeast Wisconsin Technical College hosts a day devoted to health, safety and fun at the Connecting Families Community Wellness & Safety Fair Saturday, April 26 on its Green Bay campus (2740 W. Mason St.). The free family event, held from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. in the NWTC Student Commons, features dozens of hands-on activities for children and parents, tours of law enforcement and fire vehicles, giveaways, a Submitted photo visit from McGruff the The Oneida Police Department (OPD) will take part of the Connecting Families Community Wellness & Safety Fair Crime Dog and much held Saturday, April 26 at the Northeast Wisconsin Technical College (NWTC). OPD Community Resource Officer more. Matt Ninham, left prepares child IDʼs at a previous event. Other activities at the course and other games, giveaways are offered NWTC Student Services now in it’s third year, is Department, with sup- Community Wellness & a dental clinic, hands-on while supplies last. coordinator. “We have produced in collabora- port from Schreiber Safety Fair activities organic farming, puppets “The Connecting more activities this year tion with NWTC, the Foods. include: child ID and fin- and art projects, a K-9 Families Community than ever, so we’re very Green Bay Police For more information ger printing by the demonstration and safety Wellness & Safety Fair is excited to open our doors Department, Oneida or to register for the Oneida Police tips from officers. part of a true community for this fun, family- Tribe of Indians Early event, please contact Department, develop- Complimentary light commitment to keeping focused event.” Intervention program, Gema Garcia at 920-498- mental screenings for snacks and refreshments our children and families The Connecting Oneida Higher Crime 6894 or infants, toddlers and will also be available. healthy, safe and happy,” Families Community Prevention, and the [email protected] young children, face Free books and other said Gema Garcia, Wellness & Safety Fair, Oneida Police . painting, an obstacle Pulaski Schools launch new website and promotional video Pulaski, Wis. ~ The and it will have specific our former website did schools, and new school current website or have pants,” said Colin Pulaski Community pages for community not have an easy naviga- blogs. subscribed to receive Pomeroy, Director of School District is excited members and future fam- tion system, so we did Ken Westphal, the email updates from the Information Technology. to announce the launch ilies that are looking to our best to make the new District Web Master and blogs. Once the website “The video provides the of its newly designed attend the Pulaski website simple for every- Network Technician, is live on April 18, those viewer with an inside website and promotional Community School one to navigate through,” designed the new web- parents will need to re- look at the outstanding video on Friday, April District. said Kimberly Uelmen, site, and worked with bookmark and re-sub- opportunities and experi- 18. It will also include sim- District Communications Campus Suite, a website scribe so that they can get ences we offer here in The new website has ple navigation to the Coordinator for the vendor, throughout the updates from the site. Pulaski.” features that are new to most visited links by par- school district. creation of the site. “The Along with the new These updates to the the school district’s web ents and students, such as Other new features of current website statistics website, the school dis- website and the addition presence. It will show- bell schedules and lunch the website are calendars as well as feedback from trict worked with of the promotional video case students and teach- menus. Transforming to with the ability to choose the communication sur- Creative Edge will keep the Pulaski ers in student and an easy navigation sys- which schools the audi- vey helped to develop the Productions of Green Community School employee spotlights, it tem is one of the reasons ence member would like design of the new web- Bay to create a District District current. “We are will include a staff direc- the school district decid- to view, online capabili- site,” Westphal said. Promotional Video. The excited to roll out this tory with professional ed to create the new web- ties to schedule a tour of The biggest change is video features a young new website and promo- biographies and photos site. “Many families had any school, quick access for parents who have student beginning her tional video so that we of each staff member, given us feedback that to volunteer at the bookmarked pages of the Pulaski Community can continually show our School District career in future families, commu- elementary school, nity members, parents, Upper Plains and Woodlands Fellowship watches her progression and students the great throughout middle and opportunities we have for traditional and visual artists high school, and high- within our school dis- lights outstanding and trict,” concluded VANCOUVER, recognized tribes locat- weaving and carving, to years support for the unique programs along Uelmen. Wash., ~ Regalia mak- ed in those four states, photography, sculpture, brilliantly distinctive the way. The actors of the To see the new website ers, beadwork artists, includes an award rang- printmaking and paint- work from the tribal video are all Pulaski and promotional video, photographers, painters, ing up to $20,000 per ing. The creativity from nations of this four-state Community School visit www.pulask- sculptors and other artist. The opportunity the Upper Plains and region and welcome District students. ischools.org anytime on American Indian tradi- will support individual Woodlands arts and cul- visual and traditional “We are extremely or after April 18. Like us tional and visual artists artists in creating new turemakers invited to artists to apply.” proud of all the work on Facebook and follow living in North Dakota, works to share with their apply will be inspiring to Applications must be done on the new promo- us on Twitter for sneak- Minnesota, South communities and allow see!” said NACF submitted online by the tional video, especially peaks of the website Dakota or Wisconsin are them to undertake a pro- President/CEO T. Lulani 5 p.m. Pacific Standard all of the student partici- prior to the launch date. invited by the Native fessional development Arquette. Time, Thursday, July 10 Arts and Cultures opportunity of their Each year, the nation- deadline, at: Foundation (NACF) to choice to further their al-Native-led nonprofit http://www.nativeart- ONEIDA HIGHER EDUCATION apply for an NACF ongoing work as an awards fellowships to grants.org. For a full Regional Artist innovative and respected individual artists. "To list of application crite- N7210 Seminary Road Fellowship by July 10. arts and culturemaker. date, we have supported ria, please visit The fellowship avail- “The new works pro- the work of 41 different www.nativeartsandcul- PO Box 365 able to American Indian duced with the support artists nationwide," said tures.org or Oneida, WI, 54155 traditional and visual of this award will range NACF Program Director www.nativeartgrants.o artists, who hold citizen- from indigenous-created Reuben Roqueñi. “We rg. 1-800236-2214 or ship in the 35 federally- forms like beadwork, are excited about this 920-869-4333 Indian Education Study Group Cathy Bachhuber AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior. ACTION: Notice of tribal consultation. SUMMARY: The Department of the Interior, in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Education for (ED), will conduct a series of consultation sessions with Indian tribes to review and provide feedback on the draft actionable recommendations prepared Tribal Secretary by the American Indian Education Study Group. Moving forward DATES: Submit written comments on or before June 2, 2014. For more information please visit: www.otiwelect.com ADDRESSES: Written comments may be sub- mitted to: Jacquelyn Cheek, Special Assistant to the Iʼm interested in keeping the membership informed and have set up this free website Director, Bureau of Indian Education, 1849 C Street for voters and candidates so that they may have a central place to communicate basic NW., Mail Stop 3609, Washington, DC 20240; tele- candidate information. phone (202) 208–6983 or fax (202) 208–3312 or by email to [email protected]. Authorized and paid for by Cathy Bachhuber Culture www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (W@=tehlu) 9A

Music is for Cradleboard for Babies baby's back and legs is much better than being a ceiling or television straight which allows for kept away in an isolated while the mother goes By Eliza Skenandore proper growth and pos- location while staring at about her daily business. Everyone! Historical Multimedia Specialist ture. The baby’s head is secure but allows for ani- No one knows how movement so the baby is By Kymberly Pelky mals in long our people have aware of his or her sur- Youth Services & Tech puppet form been using cradleboards, roundings. As the baby is sharing their but they have been seen carried around on the The Oneida in historic drawings dat- stories during mother’s back the baby Community Library ing back to the 17th cen- the Safe to Tell Stories can hear and see what is and the Green Earth tury. They are still used Time. going on around her or today and are also still Branch Library are In May, we're going him and this enhances his used in our community. very involved in pro- to do even more! To or her vision, hearing and The Haudenosaunee moting literacy for cognitive (thinking and celebrate Children's cradleboards are highly everyone in our com- knowledge) growth. It is Book Week, we're clos- decorated. Some families munity. We try to pro- said that some of the best ing the library on do carvings, wood burn- lacrosse players were put vide a well rounded Saturday, May 17th!! ings, paintings, bead- in cradleboards as babies. collection of materials Ah, just seeing if work, and sometimes a Not only does the cradle- to appeal to the most mix of art styles and you're paying atten- board help with the phys- people, offer regular methods to decorate tion...however, the ical development of the programs for a multi- them. The mother and Oneida Community baby but it also helps child’s clan is often tude of ages, and have Library really will be with emotional and men- included in the decora- big weekend events so closed May 17th (and tal development. The tion of the cradleboard. that everybody wants baby is aware of the for Easter Weekend, The cradleboard is usual- to come in, participate, mother’s walking and April 18 & 19th, too!). ly made from white pine. and see what else we breathing patterns. The reason our main It is a very sturdy hard Also because of being can offer them. We are library will be closed is wood but also light for so close to her or his known throughout the because we're having a mothers to carry on their mother it strengthens the state for our backs. The rim of the Storybook Tea Party at bond between the two. Seussabrations, appre- cradleboard was made the GREEN EARTH The baby is also aware of ciated throughout the from hickory because it BRANCH LIBRARY the interactions with is easier to bend than community for our on May 17th, so we'll other people and learns other wood. National Library Week be open out there, just about the lifestyle they Besides being a safe Open House with our will be growing up in, off of Highway H, for mode of transportation Staff Chili Cook-off, and a basis for social our usual Saturday for the infant, cradle- and want to build our interactions. These Contributed Photo hours of 10 AM to 2 PM. boards were also actions are subtle but the Anthony Skenandore. Cradleboard made by repertoire with even designed to keep the stimulation for the baby his father, Shawn R. Skenandore. more events. Our focus After that, on on literacy and events Saturday, May 31, we'll that practice literacy be having our first ever enable us to incorpo- Sloppy Joe's Singsong rate elements that do Saturday, from 11 AM – the most for increasing 1 PM at the Oneida and encouraging litera- Community Library. cy skills. Those ele- We'll have a whole ments, or practices, are bunch of those literacy Talk, Sing, Play, Read, practices for all ages: and Write. To do that Talk, Play, Read, & even more, we had our Write, with a big focus first Midwinter Tale- on SING. You don't Telling Time & Puppet have to sing, but we'll Parade. There was have singing for every- much talking, playing, one that wants to join reading of puppet in and much music for scripts, writing on the the whole family and dry erase puppet the- community to share. atre, and even a little Hope to see you there. bit of singing! All of Come in and share this involved our clan some of your favorite animals and many of family friendly songs our culturally-relevant with everyone!!

Oneida Community Library’s First Ever SLOPPY-JOE’S Sing-Song Saturday Saturday May 17, 2014 11AM –1PM • Children’s Book Week Festivities • Music Month Merry Making • Games & Activities! • Sloppy-Joes! • Literacy Lots of fun for the whole family! OFF 10A (Oye=l$) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com

Oneida Family Fitness Fall Hours: Monday-Friday: 5:30AM–8:00PM Saturday: 8:00AM–12:00PM For more information call 920-490-3730 Family Fitness Highlights or visit www.oneidanation.org/fitness Join Team Oneida for Bellin Run Saturday, June 14

off forms at Oneida packet at OFF during By Amanda Family Fitness by April race week. Riesenberg 30th or complete the The Kids Run is held OFF Fitness Specialist online registration on Friday, June 13th process by May 1st will starting at 6 pm. The Time is running out to be eligible for the Kids Run is $12 through once again join Team Corporate Challenge June 12th with the price Oneida for the Bellin incentives and the early increasing to $15 on the Run. The Bellin Run is bird registration fee. 13th of June (day of an event for the entire From now until May 1st races). The Kids Run is family. You get to wind (April 30th for Paper for children 10 years and your way through vari- Registration), Tribal younger who want to ous beautiful neighbor- Employees, Members participate in a great ½ hoods in Green Bay and and their Families can mile run! Allouez. The Bellin Run participate in the Bellin Last year this event is a 10K, 6.2 mile, Run for $20 and the Kids drew 20,000 people. run/walk that is now in Run for $12. After these Don’t wait, don’t hesi- its 38th year! dates the price for the tate, sign up today! The Bellin Run is set to Bellin 10K Run goes up Remember, start at 8 am on Saturday, to $25 through June 1st, if you are an Oneida June 14, 2014. $30 from June 2nd-12th Tribal Employee, the Registration may be done and $35 on June 13th. Bellin Run is RAS points online at bellinrun.com There is no race day reg- eligible. Please contact using team code 716 or istration for the Bellin your team captains, Ryan you may completely fill Run this year. You also Waterstreet and Amanda out the paper registration have until May 15th Riesenberg, at Oneida form and drop it off at (May 14th for paper Family Fitness at 490- Oneida Family Fitness. registration) to sign up to 3730 with any questions All participants who drop be able to pick up your that you may have.

Join O.F.F. as we train for the upcoming Bellin 10K Run/Walk. We will be offering several training classes to get you ready for the big day! On Mondays at 12:10pm we offer a Bellin Walk Class, Tuesdays at 12:10pm we offer a Bellin Run Class, and on Fridays at 5pm we offer a Family Training Class. To motivate you to do your best….we are including a 10k Training Incentive. This incentive starts on Monday, April 7th and ends the day of Bellin Saturday, June 14th. Earn a FREE Training Shirt for completing the incentive! To earn a Training Shirt you:

Ÿ Must be a member of O.F.F. (reminder memberships are now Free for enrolled Oneida Tribal Members and Oneida Employees on Oneida’s Health Care Plan).

Ÿ Must Complete O.F.F.’s 10K Registration Form located at the Front Desk. Must Register by Thursday, May 1st to be eligible.

Ÿ Must Complete 30 out of the 40 recommended walks/runs (an average of 3 4 walks/runs per week). Ÿ Must Check In at O.F.F. for your training to count toward the 30 required walks/runs.

Ÿ Must SIGN IN and SIGN OUT on the 10K Incentive Form located at the Front Desk. Ÿ Must walk or run for a minimum of 10 minutes per training. Ÿ Walks and/or Runs can be done on an O.F.F. Treadmill, O.F.F. Track, or Outside (must check in). Ÿ Check out Bellin Training Guide (brochures located at O.F.F. Service Desk & Front Desk) . Ÿ Check out O.F.F.’s Bellin Training Classes and Route Maps (located at O.F.F. Service Desk). Ÿ Register for Bellin 10K Run/Walk by May 1 (April 30 for paper registration) and get a Free Wa terbottle. Oneida’s Team Code is 716 ! Bellin Registration is NOT required for incentive.

Oneida Family Fitness

Center SPRING WORKSHOPS Classes held in OFF EDUCATION ROOM (contact OFF for more information) on facebook Stressercize: Stress Management Program MONDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY x Meets weekly on Tuesdays from WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 5-5:45pm. Begins on 5/6 and Ends on LIVELY LOW IMPACT YOGA CARDIO BLAST 6/10. Registration closes Sat. 5/3. SPIN SPIN 9:00AM-9:30AM 9:15AM-10:00AM 5:45AM-6:45AM 5:35AM-6:15AM 5:35AM-6:15AM Cost of program $25. RAS points: Studio A Studio A Studio B Studio C Studio C x Chakra Workshops: Free for Members, $10 visitor pass required for non-members GENTLE YOGA STEP W/ STRENGTH MORNING CARDIO SCULPT Tuesday, 4/8 & 4/15 @ 10:10-11am 10:10AM-11:00AM 9:00AM-10:00AM LIVELY LOW 9:15AM-10:00AM STRENGTH IMPACT 9:30AM-10:00AM Tuesday, 4/8 & 4/15 @ 5-5:50pm Studio B Studio A Studio A 9:15AM-10:00AM Studio A SPIN & STRENGTH YOGILATES Studio A CHAIR YOGA Ɓ2QHLGD-Heart of our Youth Programs 12:00PM-1:00PM 11:10AM-11:50AM 10:10AM-10:40AM GENTLE YOGA GENTLE YOGA 10:10AM-11:00AM ¸.LGV6XPPHU&DPS Studio C/B Studio B Studio B (contact OFF for more information) 10:10AM-11:00AM Studio B BELLIN TRAINING SPIN Studio B SPIN ƁNative American Youth Summit- WALK 12:00PM-12:45PM 12:00PM-12:45PM SPIN 4/17-4/19 @ House of Speed. 12:00PM-12:45PM Lacrosse: 12:10PM-12:55PM SPIN & CORE Studio C 12:00PM-1:00PM Studio C Ages: 10-18 Register by: TBD Outside/Track/Treadmill Studio C/B BELLIN TRAINING Studio C/B GUTS & GLORY 7/7-7/10 CARDIO RUN 12:15PM-12:45PM SPIN ¸Sports Conditioning Camp: 5:00PM-5:30PM Mons-Thurs, 1-4:30pm, ages 10-15, cost KICKBOXING 12:10PM-12:55PM BOOTCAMP Studio B 12:15PM-1:00PM Outside/Track/Treadmill 12:15PM-12:45PM Studio C $35. Register @ OFF between: June 2- Studio A Studio A ROCK BOTTOM June 23. ROCK BOTTOM 12:15PM-12:45PM FAMILY BELLIN LINE DANCING 12:15PM-12:45PM KIDS IN MOTION TRAINING Studio A Starts @ 5:00PM 4:00PM-4:45PM Studio A 5:00PM-5:30PM DROP-IN CHILD CARE HOURS Studio A Gym (ages 5-12) SPIN (ages 5 and older KIDS IN MOTION 5:00PM-5:45PM Parent must Monday-Friday: 5:00PM-5:30PM SPIN ZUMBA Studio C accompany child) 8:00am-12:00pm 1:00pm-4:30pm 5:00PM-5:30PM 5:00PM-5:30PM Gym (ages 5-12) *free drop-in child care is for children 6 weeks Studio C Studio A old—10 years of age. Parent must remain at CARDIO O.F.F while child is using child care services. CARDIO SCULPT KICKBOXING GUTS & GLORY O.F.F. member must first check-in at O.F.F. 5:00PM-5:45PM 5:00 PM-5:40PM 5:30PM-6:00PM Front Desk to obtain childcare key pass. Space Studio A Studio A Studio A is based on a First Come First Serve basis. KIDS IN MOTION ONEIDA Incentive Programs: contact 490-3730 for more information 5:00PM-5:30PM YOUTH FITNESS Group Fitness Classes are for Gym (ages 5-12) 5:45PM-6:15PM ages 12 and up (with the excep- This is a free program Earn a Training Shirt! tion of the kid’s classes listed Gym/Studios offered to all Complete the Bellin Training above, please see descriptions). YOGA (ages12 & older) 6:10PM-7:00PM members. The more check- Program and receive a Classes with less than 3 partici- ins you have, the greater Free Training Shirt. Check pants for 4 consecutive weeks Studio B your chances to WIN an -ins are required before will be canceled. Changes will Oneida Gift Card. and after each training. be posted at the service desk area. Winners drawn Contact OFF for Program schedule subject to Instructors are change. AFAA Certified! each month! more information. www.kalihwisaks.com Local April 17, 2014 • (U’skah Yaw^=le) 11A Walker kicks off re-election Department of Land campaign with rallies Managment tion of Walker's book last ally in job creation. ing state BadgerCare OFFICE# (920) 869-1576 By Scott Bauer fall describing his fight Burke said her eco- coverage while a roughly FAX# (920)869-1689 Associated Press against unions and the nomic development plan similar number of child- 470 Airport Drive, Oneida, WI 54155 DANE, Wis. (AP) ~ recall, along with aggres- coupled with her experi- less adults were brought NOTARY PUBLIC Republican Gov. Scott sively tapping national ence creating jobs as an into the program. For the BARB CORNELIUS Walker, touting nearly $2 donors and keeping a executive at Trek, a com- first time, everyone in FAITH METOXEN billion in tax cuts over high profile at pany founded by her poverty has access to LAUREN HARTMAN the past three years and Republican events, has father, makes her a better Medicaid coverage. the addition of more than stoked talk of a presiden- choice than Walker, who Walker also got a two- ADMINISTRATION/ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT 100,000 jobs, officially tial bid. has been in elective year tuition freeze insti- PAT PELKY EXT 4951 launched his re-election New Jersey Gov. Chris office since he was 25- tuted for all UW campus- INTERIM DIRECTOR campaign Tuesday with a Christie, a potential 2016 years-old starting in es last year and just last LORI ELM EXT 6607 series of rallies across presidential GOP prima- 1993. week proposed extending OFFICE MANAGER Wisconsin. ry challenger to Walker, Walker’s jobs promise that for another two JACKIE SCHUMAN EXT 6600 Walker told about 200 issued a statement in his was highlighted in state- years. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II supporters in Madison he role as chairman of the ments attacking Walker Walker, who wore a red TYLER WEBSTER EXT 6604 deserves a second term Republican Governors issued Tuesday both by University of Wisconsin PROPERTY RECORDS TECH because the state is better Association praising the Democratic National Badgers shirt at the first BECKY SKENANDORE EXT 6634 off now than when he Walker’s work. Committee and event outside of PROPERTY RECORDS TECH took over nearly four “This is a governor American Bridge 21st Madison, said in his cam- TINA HACKETT EXT 6620 years ago. He made no who gets things done,” Century, a political paign speech that his LAND MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST mention of a much-spec- Christie said in the action committee funded goal was to reduce the ulated possible run for release. “In Scott by liberal billionaire dependency on govern- LAND TITLE TRUST SERVICES DEPARTMENT president in 2016 or his Walker’s Wisconsin, George Soros. ment and increase the CARLA CLARK EXT 6610 Democratic opponent in government works, ideas A Marquette dependency on hard LAND/TITLE & TRUST MANAGER this year's race, Mary win and true indepen- University law school work and pride. TINA FIGUEROA EXT 6606 Burke. dence from big govern- poll released last month “We’re definitely not LAND TITLE & TRUST SPECIALIST/PROBATES “Wisconsin is back,” ment is within reach.” showed that 73 percent done yet,” Walker said to SANDY WONDRA EXT 6605 Walker said on the plant Walker is making his of respondents said the sign-waving backers. TITLE EXAMINER floor at Dane case for a second term jobs pledge was very or The same themes were FAITH METOXEN EXT 6619 Manufacturing. pointing to the nearly $2 somewhat important to echoed in a new 60-sec- LAND TITLE SPECIALIST (ROD) “Wisconsin is on the billion in tax cuts he’s their vote. Only 26 per- ond television ad Walker right track again.” signed into law that have cent said the promise was released statewide on REAL ESTATE SERVICES Burke, a former Trek passed the Republican- not important. Monday. DIANE WILSON EXT 6614 Bicycle Corp. executive controlled Legislature. That same poll showed Burke has said she PROPERTY MANAGER and state commerce sec- The state has also added Burke trailing Walker by does not support voucher MICHELLE HILL EXT 6626 retary, is running her first more than 100,000 pri- 7 points. It had a margin school statewide, she RESIDENTIAL LEASING SPECIALIST statewide campaign and vate sector jobs since he of error of 3.5 percentage backs legalizing same- SHEILA HUFF EXT 6627 will face Walker on Nov. took office. points. sex marriage and increas- COMMERCIAL LEASING SPECIALIST 4. The race is one of the But Walker promised Over his first term ing the minimum wage to KURT JORDAN EXT 6624 most closely watched in in 2010 to add 250,000 Walker also expanded the $10.10 an hour. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR the country, as Walker private sector jobs by the state's private school Burke also said she seeks to get elected for a end of this year - a pledge voucher program supports collective bar- third time in four years. he is not likely to fulfill. statewide, signed into gaining rights, but she FINANCE DEPARTMENT In 2012 he became the Burke, who was cam- law a concealed carry has not pledged to repeal NICOLE ROMMEL EXT 6623 first governor in U.S. his- paigning in central law, and a requirement the law Walker champi- FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS & RECORDS AREA tory to defeat a recall. Wisconsin on Tuesday, that voters show photo oned in 2011 that effec- MANAGER Walker has not said said in an interview that identification at the polls, tively ended collective LEANNE JORDAN EXT 6618 whether he plans to run Walker’s job promise but that is on hold pend- bargaining for most pub- FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST for president in 2016, but failure should be a key ing court challenges. lic workers. Walker's BARBARA CORNELIUS EXT 6621 he's also refused to com- issue for voters. Walker also rejected push for that law shortly LOAN OFFICER II mit to serving a full four- “His game plan has federal Medicaid expan- after he took office led to AMANDA THAYER EXT 6628 year term if re-elected as failed,” Burke said, sion, instead taking a massive protests and the LOAN OFFICER I governor. The publica- pointing out that path that resulted in recall, which Walker won Wisconsin is 35th nation- about 75,000 people los- in June 2012. LISA RAUSCHENBACH EXT 6613 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS MANAGER LAUREN HARTMAN EXT 6616 Heating moratorium coming to an end REALTY SPECIALIST COORDINATOR MARY JO NASH EXT 6612 MADISON, Wis. (AP) woman Cathy Schultz being disconnected People can apply for ACQUISITION MANAGER ~ The state’s moratorium says the harsh winter unless they make assistance through coun- on disconnecting utility hasn't resulted in more arrangements to pay their ty social service offices, customers who are people facing disconnec- bill. tribal governments and behind on their bills is tion, but amount of over- Help is available for private nonprofit agen- ending. due bills is larger this people whose household cies. The law prohibits utili- year by 10 to 15 percent is at, or below 60 percent ties from shutting off a on average. of the state median Information from: Enrollment customer's heat between Schultz tells WUWM income level. That's WUWM-FM, Nov. 1 and April 15. about 6,000 We Energies about $47,000 for a fam- http://www.wuwm.com Department We Energies spokes- customers are at risk of ily of four. Information: TruthfullyTTrruuthfully Enrolled Tribal GrowGrow OneidaOneida safely,safffeelyy,, wisely,wiselyy,, Member Costs: ➢➢ Tribal ID Cards without acceptable Ed DelgadoDelggado forffoorr OneidaOneida ChairmanChairman trade-in $3.50 for persons under age 55 ➢ Tribal ID Cards without acceptable trade-in $1.50 for persons over age 55 Hours for issuing Tribal ID’s: ➢ Normal business days Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 4:00 pm

If you are coming from out of town and/or require a specialized time, please call at least two (2) days in advance to schedule an appointment for services. Dates and Times Running Again! that NO TRIBAL ID CARDS will be issued: WishingWishing all cacandidatesndidates a ggoodood cacampaignmpaign Friday, April 18 Friday, May 9 PrimaryPrimary MayMaayy 10, 2014 Friday, May 23 Monday, May GeneralGeneral ElectionElection JJulyullyy 12, 202014014 26 Local 12A (T#kni Yaw^=le) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com

Oneida Police Commission Board Vacancies Two (2) Vacancies PURPOSE: To submit an application by e-mail send to: [email protected] a) Appoint, suspend, or remove the Police Chief of the Oneida Police Department. To submit an application by mail send to: b) Approve all law enforcement officer appointments made by the Police Chief includ- Tribal Secretary’s Office, PO Box 365 • Oneida, WI 54155 ing the promotion of subordinates. To submit an application in person: c) Adopt, modify and repeal rules governing how lists of individuals, conclude to be nd Tribal Secretary’s Office is located on the 2 floor, Norbert Hill Center eligible for appointment to law enforcement officer and promotion, are established. Any questions please contact the Tribal Secretary’s Office at 920-869-4364 d) Approve competitive examinations used to judge suitability for appointment or pro- motion of law enforcement officers. e) Approve eligibility list of individuals determined to be eligible for appointment as a Oneida Library Board: law enforcement officer or promotion. One (1) Vacancy (Finish term until 8/14/16) f) Suspend law enforcement officers or other appointed personnel of the Police PURPOSE: is to assist the Oneida General Tribal Council and the Library staff: Department pending filing and hearing of charges against them, subject to provisions 1. To provide quality library and information services to the people of the Oneida com- of Article X. munity as well as Brown and Outagamie county residents through the continuation g) Initiate charges against law enforcement officers or other appointed personnel of the of existing tribal, county and interlibrary system agreements. Police Department. 2. To encourage and promote the development of library services to meet the informa- h) Hear charges filed against law enforcement officers or other appointed personnel of tional, educational, cultural and recreational needs of the Oneida Community the Police Department, whether file by the Commission or the Police Chief, make Library clients. findings and determinations, and impose penalties, up ad including termination. 3. To develop policies which will protect the unique resources held by the Oneida i) Hear appeals of disciplinary actions against any law enforcement personnel or non- Community Library, specifically those pertaining to the Oneida/Hotinonshonni and sworn personnel. other Native American Nations. j) Adopt rules governing the Oneida Police Commission’s management of its own 4. To promote the use of meeting areas within the Oneida Community Library for activities. socially usefully and cultural activities. k) Review contracts, and forward to the Oneida Business Committee for approval, con- QUALIFICATIONS: cerning cross-deputization, dispatch function and mutual aid pacts which are made a) Any Oneida Citizen who appears on the official roll of the Oneida Nation of Indians between the Oneida Police Department and a non-tribal agency. of Wisconsin and is eligible to vote can serve on this body. l) Approve Standard Operating Procedures of the Oneida Police Department. b) Any patron of the Oneida Community Library who is on the official patron list of the Oneida Community Library. QUALIFICATIONS: Deadline: 4:30pm a) Must be an enrolled member of the Oneida Tribe Friday, April 25, 2014 b) Must be at least twenty-five (25) years of age. c) Must submit to a complete background investigation and shall not be found to have convicted of the following: 1. Shall not have been convicted of a felony in the state of Wisconsin or convicted of Anna John Nursing Home Commission: any crime in another state that would be considered a felony had the offense and One (1) Vacancy Finish term until 2/8/15 adjudications occurred in the state of Wisconsin. 2. Shall not have been convicted of a misdemeanor due to a plea arrangement for a PURPOSE: is to serve in an advisory capacity for the Anna John Nursing Home felony arrest. (AJNH) ensuring the operations are within the guidelines and policies of the Oneida 3. Shall not have been convicted of any ordinance violation that could bring discredit Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin and within all regulations, rules and policies governing to the Oneida Police Commission. the operation of a nursing home. The Board also ensures the AJNH maintains a safe 4. Shall not be considered exonerated by a pardon granted by the state of Wisconsin or and sanitary environment while providing quality care and services to residents of the the Oneida Tribe for any conviction listed above for the purpose of serving on the facility and as ordered by each resident’s attending physician. The Board shall have the Oneida Police Commission. following duties and responsibilities: d) Shall submit to drug testing prior to appointment and on an annual basis. a) Enhance service between the residents, families and the AJNH Administration. e) Shall not be an employee of the Oneida Police Department. b) To be involved, visit and participate in activities with the residents. f) Must be a person of known good standing in the community. c) Ensure the AJNH is equipped and staffed in a manner to provide the best services g) Shall attend applicable training. for residents. h) Shall serve a full term of five (5) years unless appointed to fill a vacancy d) To bring the Board’s concerns and/or complaints to the AJNH Administration. created by resignation or removal, then shall be remainder of term. QUALIFICATIONS: • Must be an enrolled member of the Oneida Tribe or up to two health professional per- Deadline: 4:30pm sons or licensed health professional persons may serve on the commission. Friday, May 9, 2014 • May not be employed by the Anna John Nursing Home. • Shall serve a full term of 3 years. Deadline: 4:30pm Friday, April 25, 2014 Personnel Commission Two (2) vacancies-(1 to finish a term until 7/27/16 and Election Board Alternates: 1 to finish a term until 3/28/17) Ten (10) vacancies PURPOSE: The OPC was created by the General Tribal Council as the Personnel Selection QUALIFICATIONS: Committee and renamed the Personnel Commission by the Personal Commission and Oneida Tribe enrolled and 21 years of age the Oneida Business Resolution (#4-13-90A). The original bylaws were amended by approval of the Oneida Business Committee on April 29, 1998 and April 28, 2010. Deadline: 4:30pm Friday, May 9, 2014 QUALIFICATIONS: a) Must be an enrolled member of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin. b) The entire combined commission may not consist of more than two (2) members Board Name: SEOTS from any one division of the Oneida Tribe, or less than seven (7) community mem- One (1) Vacancy (Finish term until 8/8/15) bers who are not employed by the Tribe. PURPOSE: c) Be free of any and all direct conflicts of interest or appearances of conflict as defined It shall be the purpose of the Board to provide advice and constructive input to the under various laws and policies of the Tribe, including but not limited to the oath of Southeastern Wisconsin Oneida Tribal Services (SEOTS) Director in order that the office, the OPPP, the Ethic Code, the Judicial Code and the Oneida Rules of Civil SEOTS office can formulate social services programs for the Oneida people residing in Procedure. Southeastern Wisconsin. Each member of the Board shall act as an ambassador for the d) A member may not be and employee of the Human Resources Department, any SEOTS program by promoting its mission whenever possible; shall review the pro- advocacy group (department), or any other recognized hearing body within the gram’s budget; shall guide and advise SEOTS administration and shall to the adhere to Oneida Tribe, e.g. Personnel Relations Officers and Paralegals. the appropriate chain of command in any and all related communication with the e) Commissioners shall be available for meetings, trainings, interviews, pre-screenings, Oneida Business Committee. reassignments, grievance hearings and other duties as needed. Three (3) unexcused QUALIFICATIONS: absences to attend to such duties may be reported to the OBC, if deemed appropri- a) Applicants who wish to be considered for membership shall be enrolled Oneida ate by the OPC. Tribal members who are eighteen (18) years of age or older. f) Both formal and informal communications with any entity by any commissioner on b) Board members shall reside within one of the six (6) Southeastern Wisconsin behalf of the OPC will be as directed by the Commission, or as routinely my required counties of Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington. by Officers. Specific policy governing all communications of the OPC may be set c) Appointments to the Board shall be made in accordance with the Comprehensive forth in an OPC Communications SOP which shall provide procedural guidance on Policy Governing Boards, Committees and Commissions. determining when, how an d by whom OPC communications are made. d) Board members shall agree to firm commitments for attending the Board’s meet- ings and General Tribal Council meetings, as well as, training, functions and other events as established by the Board, SEOTS office or the Tribe. Deadline: 4:30pm Deadline: 4:30pm Friday, May 9, 2014 Friday, May 16, 2014

Oneida Library Board: One (1) Vacancy (Finish term until 4/10/16) PURPOSE: is to assist the Oneida General Tribal Council and the Library staff: 1. To provide quality library and information services to the people of the Oneida com- munity as well as Brown and Outagamie county residents through the continuation of existing tribal, county and interlibrary system agreements. 2. To encourage and promote the development of library services to meet the informa- tional, educational, cultural and recreational needs of the Oneida Community Library clients. 3. To develop policies which will protect the unique resources held by the Oneida Community Library, specifically those pertaining to the Oneida/Hotinonshonni and other Native American Nations. 4. To promote the use of meeting areas within the Oneida Community Library for socially usefully and cultural activities. QUALIFICATIONS: a) Any Oneida Citizen who appears on the official roll of the Oneida Nation of Indians of Wisconsin and is eligible to vote can serve on this body. b) Any patron of the Oneida Community Library who is on the official patron list of the Oneida Community Library.

Deadline: 4:30pm Friday, May 16, 2014 National www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (A’hs^ Yaw^=le) 13A Tribe banks on syrup for HaveHave youyou ever consideredconsidered aann Apprenticeship?Appprenticeship? sweet relief from poverty

PleasePlease joinjijoin us for for a FREE and stability to a tribe Harnois said. Women: By David Sharp with soaring joblessness This season, the sap is iinformationalnformational sessionsessioon Associated Press and poverty, said Indian being boiled down to Township Chief Joseph syrup by a third party. to learnlearn aaboutbout PRENTISS TOWN- apprapprenticeshipsrenticeships at NWTC.NWTC. Socobasin. Next year, the tribe will SHIP, Maine (AP) ~ The “It creates an opportu- have its own equipment members of the nity that we’ve never to make and bottle the Date:Date: Tuesday,TTuuesday, AprilApril 222,2, 2014 Passamaquoddy tribe had,” Socobasin said of syrup, she said. The tribe Time:Time: 5:30 - 7:30 pp.m..m. have looked under their the operation, one of sev- is working on a name for Where:Where: NWTCNWTC GGreenreen BaBayy CCampusammpus feet for a bottled water eral economic develop- the syrup, which will be StudentStudent Center,Center, RoomRoom SC128SC128 plant and have turned to ment projects underway distributed globally.

the sky for a wind farm. for a tribe with unem- Wholesale rates were But it’s the forest that YouYYoou willwill learn about our apprenticeshipapprenticeship ployment topping 60 per- roughly $35 to $40 a gal- will be the first to deliver programsprogrrams in the followingfollowing fiefieldselds an andd cent. lon in recent years. as the impoverished tribe howhowyw youy can earnearn-while-you-learn.- while- yoou- learn. The project falls in line Eventually, the opera- seeks to become one of • CaCarpentryarpentry • PlumbingPlumbing with a tribal movement tion will support a dozen the biggest maple syrup nationwide to get beyond jobs. Coupled with its • CoConstructiononstruction • SSheetheet MeMetaletal operations in Maine. • ElElectricianlectrician • SteamfittingSteamfitting casinos and federal dol- other projects, the tribe The tribe, which owns lars to create self-sustain- hopes the jobs will add • MMasonrMasonryy • HeatingHeating VentilationVentilation 60,000 acres of land near Ai Airr CConditioningonditioning ing operations that can up and the operations ForFor mmoreorre infinformationormation or RefreshmentsReefrfreesshmenttss wi ilwillll be be se served.rveeddd.. the Canadian border in create spinoff jobs, said will contribute revenue to regis registerster contact W WaaYa YYiaiaa Thao: western Maine, has big Carl Artman, a to tribal operations. plans for the syrup opera- e-mail:e-mail: [email protected]@nwtc.edu Milwaukee-based lawyer Larry Libby, one of the tion deep in the woods. who advises tribes on crew-members, said phone:phone: (920)(920) 498-6895 or Operating this season economic development. (800)(800) 422-NWTC, eext.xt. 6895 StartS Here.Herree. work is hard to come by with nearly 3,000 taps, Across the country, tribes back home in Indian GOO ANYWHANYWHERE.ERE. the tribe plans to expand www.nwtc.eduwww.nwtc.edu are getting into oil and Township, and he's over the next three years gas operations and real happy to have a job. This sessionsession is beingbeing funded throughthrough to 60,000. estate development. In “I can see this job thethe CaCarlrl DD.. PPerkinserkins III RReserveeserve FFundsunds - The goal isn’t to create NontraditionalNontraditional OccupationsOccupations ggrant.rant. Florida, for instance, the going a lot further than a maple syrup empire, Seminoles own the popu- where we are now,” said but rather to bring hope lar Hard Rock brand. Libby, 24. “So there’s a For the lot of room for building.” Passamaquoddies, the The tribe is also in the syrup project is appeal- final stage of negotia- ing because of tribal tions with investors to roots. Native Americans build a bottled water were making maple plant 200 miles from the syrup long before the syrup operation, and it’s first European settlers reviving plans for a wind arrived. It's also attrac- power project. The tribe tive because it’s a renew- also has a blueberry able resource and allows operation, and it hasn’t tribal members to spend given up the dream of time with nature. operating a casino, either. The land is true wilder- For the ness, covered in 3 feet of Passamaquoddies, it's all snowpack even in April about creating jobs to and teeming with moose, keep tribal members deer and lynx. There’s from having to leave even a bear den among Indian Township and the tapped trees. Pleasant Point, the ances- “It goes back to our tral homeland where ancestors. Our ancestors more than 2,000 tribal did this,” said Marie members live. Harnois, who's in charge For the maple syrup of the operation. “It will project, the tribe tapped a create employment year $1.5 million federal grant after year and hopefully to get the operation start- make a profit for our ed. The first of three tribe.” installments came On a recent day, 5 through in December. miles of bright green “With all of those tubes running from tree pieces coming together, I to tree stood out against a think we could have a white backdrop of snowy significant impact on the forest. The tubes collect number of people who sap from several thou- are unemployed,” sand maple trees, trans- Socobasin said. “It gives porting clear liquid that our members some will eventually be trans- options.” formed into sweet amber syrup. ___ “It’s a modern opera- tion with a generator and Follow David Sharp on pump to keep sap flow- Twitter at ing and reverse-osmosis https://twitter.com/David equipment to create con- _Sharp_AP centrated sap, which is certified as organic,” 14A (Kay# Yaw^=le) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com The Oneida Nation 2B/Environmental What’s High School held their 3B/Classifieds prom. 4B/Good News Inside 5B/THT THT/5B 6B/OBC Forum 7B/Minutes 8B/OBC Agenda 9B-10B/Government 11-12B/Local 13B/Sports 14B/Events

April 17, 2014 Tribal members’ Iroquois Raised Beadwork to be showcased in Museum will be one of Oneida rights, are rights around Standing in Two Worlds: artist Karen Hoffmans’ fishing. Iroquois in 2014 creative pieces entitled Fishing at Duck Creek “Treaty Rights Footstool’. in Oneida is protected by Exhibit Opening Reception is May 3 “I am very pleased to treaty rights. announce that a piece of Also protected by treaty major exhibit entitled, By Yvonne Kaquatosh my Iroquois Raised Bead- is the right of the Ojibwe Standing in Two Worlds: Kalihwisaks work has been accepted to spearfish for Walleye [email protected] ? Iroquois in 2014 at an by the Iroquois Indian during the early Spring. opening reception on Sat- Museum”, said Hoffman. She recalled an era in The Iroquois Indian urday, May 3 from 1 to 3 “This piece fuses the the not too distant past Museum in Howes Cave, p.m. portions of the Thanks- where “this simple act of NY will be showcasing a Featured in the exhibit giving Address with con- accepting the fishes’ gift temporary politics, treaty to feed their families un- rights and sovereignty is- leashed frightening back- sues”, said Hoffman. lash from a disturbingly Wisconsin is the ances- large number of Wiscon- tral home of the Menomi- sin’s ‘sport fishing’ com- nee and Ho-Chunk munity.” Nations who came into “Cries of ‘Spear and In- being here. Over time, we dian, Save a Walleye!’ Oneida, the Stockbridge- and ‘Timber Nigger!’ Munsee, Potawatomi and echoed across the torch-lit bands of Ojibwe have lakes and boat landings of also come to make our Northern Wisconsin”, she homes in Wisconsin added. along with our Euro- During the especially pean/American neigh- turbulent times, she re- bors. Over time, we made called when (although she adjustments and agree- is Oneida and her hus- Submitted photo ments with one another, band is Menominee) a Karen Hoffman proudly displays the ‘Treaty she explained in sharing a dead cat appeared in their Rights Footstool’ that will be showcased in the historical fact. mailbox and unanswered Iroquois Indian Museum in Howes Cave, NY. In current times, she telephone calls disturbed added, Wisconsin has be- their sleep. “I remembered my nity feasts, namings and come a treaty rights bat- She remembered the Ojibwe neighbors who celebrations”, she re- tleground. parts of the Thanksgiving celebrated those fishes. called. Hunting, fishing and Address that encouraged Who prayed and sang as She said she made the gathering rights, water her to ‘be mindful of the they speared. Who fed footstool to honor the and environmental pro- fishes, who give their their elders and nourished fishes, the water, the tection issues-all are con- bodies to feed us’ and their children with the gift Ojibwe and the shared nected. who ‘clean the waters that of the fishes. I ate those community in which we Prominent among those soothe us’. fish as a guest at commu- all live. CMN 2014 Faculty Lecture Series kicks off April 29th Keshena – example, Lee of questions for the stu- The College says, but the dents or workers to an- of Menomi- concepts and swer, and key points nee Nation’s approaches relevant to the particular 2014 Faculty can be ap- case study being consid- Lecture Se- plied to ered. ries kicks off teaching and Lee notes that as a cul- with an ad- learning in al- turally-based institution, dress at 12 most any the College of Menomi- Noon on work place or nee Nation has always T u e s d a y , field of study. been ahead of the curve in April 29, by The model he regard to cultural compe- P r o f e s s o r will describe tence. “Many other col- Erik Lee, uses a num- leges and universities who holds a Professor Erik Leeber of case have inserted cultural Master of Science in studies that explored cul- awareness into a curricu- Nursing and serves on the tural conflicts from many lum, mainly in the form of CMN Nursing faculty. points of view. These a single course,” he says. The lecture series is free range from ethnicity, gen- “CMN, on the other hand, of charge and open to the der, religious convictions has taken culture into its public. Lee’s talk will be and customs, generational very identity and has com- held in the mezzanine norms, family, workplace mitted to including culture classroom of the S. Verna conflict and resolution, to in every program and Fowler Academic Library concepts of culture includ- every course. It can be on the campus at N172 ing simple acculturation. seen across the curricu- Hwy. 47/55 in Keshena. “The settings of these lum.” Drawing on his case studies are within The inclusion of cultural professional experience in health care,” Lee says, issues is especially evi- nursing, military and “but could apply to a vari- dent in CMN’s Nursing tribal college settings, Lee ety of business, industry department, which at its will share his insights on or other settings simply by inception adopted as its “A Model for Addressing changing the location Nursing model the five Culture Issues in Learning from a hospital to another Clans of the Menominee and Work Environments.” specific place of work. Nation, Lee says. “Other Nursing education is the The model includes lists nursing programs start with a model and insert culture into it. We started with a culture and built a nursing program around it.” Along with his M.S.N. from Walden University, Lee holds a B.S. in Nurs- ing from the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh and Certified Respiratory Therapist credentials from the U.S. Army Academy of Health Services. The CMN Faculty Lec- ture Series will continue in early Fall semester with an address by Professor Lisa Bosman on CMN’s Solar Energy Initiative. Environmental 2B (T#ken) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com Culturally Significant Plants Web book complete found in Oneida. The plant up by the common learning uses of plants page by the end of April. posted on Oneida By Sylvia Cornelius contents are arranged by name or color. The book that are important histor- You can find us at Environmental’s Environmental Project flower color and the also contains the story of ically and currently to http://www.oneidana- Facebook page at Manager majority of the photos How the Medicines Oneidas. All of the tion.org/environment/ http://bit.ly/OneidaEHSD are taken right here in Came to the Bear Clan plants can be found on or The link will also be In 2010 the Eco Oneida, WI. From 2010- which was compiled by were historically found Services Department 2011 we were able to get the ANA Language grant on the Oneida reserva- began the enormous task all the photographs we and features a few local tion. The Culturally of working on a web Contributed photo needed and a good faces you may recognize! Significant Plants of the Jewel weed is book of the Culturally majority of our data was Compiling this infor- Oneida Nation Significant Plants of commonly found compiled. Then the pro- mation for our Reservation in Wisconsin in wet forested Oneida Nation in WI. We ject was put on hold due Environmental staff is web book is a great began by meeting with to funding restrictions. essential to document opportunity to start areas and near Annette Cornelius and Luckily, a grant from knowledge and so they reconnecting with nature nettle stands and Randy Cornelius from First Nations have information readily and exploring our natural is used external- Oneida Cultural Heritage Development Institute available when looking areas, Oneida language ly to relieve poi- to compile plants uses ensured the book was at doing restorations and and history. son ivy and net- and descriptions and finally completed at the land use decisions. For Keep an eye out! We tle. Oneida names. end of 2013. A recording tribal members, the book are working with MIS to The web version is an of the Oneida Language is a great way to begin post the link on our web- interactive book that has word for users to listen to the advantage and conve- and hear the pronuncia- nience of being accessi- tion of the language was Strategies for Next Heating Season ble to all Tribal members added, as well as many We’re finally seeing Services Fund. Check out yourself by locking in Biomass Heating Expo online anywhere. The edits. Users can look a spring in the air! the Center for Self those prices before next on April 30, 1:30 to 8:30 book contains 184 plants However, let’s not forget Sufficiency at www.onei- season! pm, and the Heating the that it’s been a long, cold danation.org where you If a natural gas line Midwest Conference on winter and heating bills can find the application. happens to be buried in April 30 and May 1. Both weren’t that long ago. Now is a good a time to front of your house, than events are at the Some of us remember all start planning for your some households may Radisson Hotel and too well the cost of heat- heating needs next year. have an opportunity to Conference Center in ing with propane. That The first line of defense convert to natural gas. Green Bay across from bill got as high as $7/gal- is to make sure your Contact Wisconsin the airport. The Expo is lon just a few weeks ago! home is operating effi- Public Service (WPS) to free and has vendors Assistance for qualifying ciently. The best way to determine if a local line available to talk about households is available find that out is to get a is buried along your road biomass (wood) heating using the Wisconsin home energy audit. The and the cost to tap in to it. technology for your Home Energy Assistance audit will provide you You’ll also have to con- home or commercial Program (WHEAP), with the best strategy to tact a local plumber to facility. WPS will also be Keep Wisconsin Warm make cost-effective find out what it will cost available to talk about Fund (KWWF), or the home improvements. to upgrade your home. their Wood Stove Community Support Certain rebates may also Finally, you’ll need to Change-out Program. be available. Find a pro- convert appliances from fessional at https://focu- propane to natural gas If you’d like to get a sonenergy.com/trade- fittings. Some appliances little more background allies/find-trade-ally. may have to be replaced about biomass technolo- If you are a propane completely, which can gy and activities happen- user, one way to avoid get expensive. For more ing around the country getting hit with those big information, go to then consider attending bills is to lock in your http://www.wisconsin- the Conference. There is price at the beginning of publicservice.com/home/ a registration fee to the heating season. If you wi_gas.aspx. Converting attend, but the conversa- decide to pay as you go, to natural gas is not a tion and meals will be then you put yourself at simple task, so consider interesting and delicious. the risk of high prices. all of your options care- Visit www.heatingth- Market forces can cause fully! emidwest.org for more prices to change in the Another option is wood information. blink of an eye. Protect heat. Learn more at the Classified www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (Áhs^) 3B

Call the Kalihwisaks at Oneida’s Best Marketplace! Mail Submissions to: 1-800-206-1100 P.O. Box 365 ext. 7317 to place an ad Buy • Sell • Shop Oneida, WI 54155

Do You have Something to Sell? Try using the Kalihwisaks Classifieds! For a limited time, get three lines of FREE classified ad space. For details call 920-496-7317 or email [email protected]

In Search of For Sale For Lease Wanted to Buy My Father Beautiful wedding gown Office / Retail / Restaurant Vehicles Clifton A. Cornelius born size 8. Beaded bodice and Office and Retail space Any and all vehicles. on June 12, 1940. Please train, veil included. Never available, 2,000 sq. ft. Damaged or not running call Candace with any worn. Asking $450.00, and 800 sq. ft. Also also. Will pick up. info at (501) 380-5132. 3,726 sq. ft. of restaurant Oneida & West Green FMI, call: 920.639.1187 space. Bay area. Call…920-347-0500 Call…920-366-2239 In Search of For Sale ? BROTHER ? For Sale For Sale Arnold/Dean King born 1998 GMC Van 7 pas- Oct. ’51. (414) 763-2525 sanger Very good condi- Wedding dress never Dodge Ram 1500 Quad tion $5000. 920-494-7121 worn size 14. Two (2) 04 4x4 hemi 175,000 All purple short w/rhine- hwy tow pkg 20” tires, In Search of stones prom or brides- loaded very sharp. Asking For Sale maids dresses size 5/6 and 9500 or BO call 920-598- Family Information 358-3809 1990 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 7/8. Call or 0920 for more info Seeking information or 504-0198 relation to Wesley 4.2 rebuilt motor, w/only Wheelock born in 1853 1,058 miles, too many Please call Nicole things to list. Call 920- with information… 869-1596 or 920-217- (920) 264-7942 0135. Asking $5800 Bid Notice Kalihwisaks Grass Cutting Upcoming Schedule Holy Apostles Cemetery Deadline: May 8 Subcontractor Bid opportunity Print: May 15 May 1st thru September 30th Deadline: May 22 Print: May 29 www To cut and trim grass and weeds in our historic Deadline: June 5 kalihwisaks cemetery throughout the season. Subcontractor is Print: June 12 required to use and maintain their own equipment .com and pay for their own gas and oil. To bid on this community service please email: REMINDER NO CASH POLICY [email protected] that came into effect on January 1, 2013. This policy applies to all entities within the Oneida Tribe for services rendered. (920) 496-7317 Payments by check, money order, or Call debit/credit card can be made at the for your advertising needs Skenandoah Complex Monday – Friday, 8:30AM –4PM Good News 4B (Kay#) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com

14th 6th Deja! Josalyn! Our precious angel, If you have a birth announce- we love you so very Happy 37th Anniversary to our parents ment, please send it to the much! Kalihwisaks Newspaper, PO Margaret & Wendel Cornelius Sr. Box 365, Oneida WI 54155 or nd Kalihwisaks call Yvonne Kaquatosh at on April 22 2014 (920) 496-7317 for more in- Upcoming Schedule formation. There is NO CHARGE for birth announce- Deadline: April 24 ments. However, if you would like to include a photo, please Print: May 1 send a SASE with your sub- Deadline: May 8 mission. Please include baby’s full (first, middle & Print: May 15 last) name, parents (first & Deadline: May 22 last), D.O.B., weight (lbs. & Love, Mom, Dad, Gavin, oz.), length, grandparents Love Mom, Louis, Cade, Elise, Nana, Papa, Old Print: May 29 (maternal/paternal), siblings Cameron, Chloe & all Grandma, Grandma Deadline: June 5 (first names only). Also, if your family Sandi, Laksot Jerry, and Print: June 12 the baby was given an Indian name, please include the cor- family Deadline: June 19 rect spelling and meaning. Print: June 26 Please include a phone num- www. ber where you can be kalihwisaks Deadline: July 3 reached during the day. .com Print: July 10 Deadline: July 17 Love Always, Allen & Makeala, Annette & kids, Print: July 24 REMINDER Brian & Teresa, Sadie Marie & Orlando and all Deadline: July 31 grandchildren Print: August 7 There is a Call NO CASH POLICY 920.496.7317 Surprise that Special Someone that came into effect on for All Your with a ‘Good News’ message! January 1, 2013. Advertising This policy applies to all entities within Needs! Contact: Dawn, Nate or Yvonne today! the Oneida Tribe for services rendered. 920.496.7317, 7318 or 7319 Payments by check, money order, or debit/credit card can be made at the Skenandoah Complex Check out the Kalihwisaks on facebook M – F, 8:30AM –4PM

Good News Submissions Submissions are accepted Mon.–Fri. 8AM–4:30PM at the Kalihwisaks Office which is located at the Skenandoah Complex 909 Packerland Dr. • Green Bay, WI

Oneida Community Library’s First Ever SLOPPY-JOE’S Sing-Song Saturday Saturday May 17, 2014 11AM –1PM • Children’s Book Week Festivities • Music Month Merry Making • Games & Activities! • Sloppy-Joes! • Literacy Lots of fun for the whole family! www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (Wisk) 5B Thunderhawk

School announces quarterly honor roll list Cornelius, Sheila By Sheila Stevens Stevens, Sandra Torres- Thunderhawk Times Mejia, Brittney Hill, Tia Moore, and Raymond Another quarter has King. come and gone, and it’s The students on the list time for the list of stu- of High Honors, with dents on the Honor Roll GPA’s averaging between to be announced. 3.5 to 3.8, are Matthew The students on the list Powless, Saquoia of Honors, with GPA’s Mexton, Michaela averaging between 3.0 to Welch, Chad Manthei, 3.5, are La Kota Kyla Denny, and Raeden Martinez, Kaylynn Metoxen. Powless, Ruby John, Rounding up our list of Dyvonn Rasmussen, Honors students, with Isaiah Charles, Devon GPA’s between 3.8 to Denny, Ta Koma King, 4.0, are the Highest Jozelyn Nicholson, Clara Honors. The students Denny, Angelica who’ve accomplished Schuyler, Samual this are Shy House with a Aschik, Travis Stevens, GPA of 3.835, Byran Laiyah Lee, Yasmine Halona with a GPA of Denny, Tabbitha 3.857, and Muriel King Ninham, Florence John, with a GPA of 3.890. Jashon Killspotted, Melvin Matson, Mitchel March Madness ends March Madness has By Tavia Moore been around since the Thunderhawk Times Oregon Ducks won the first game in 1939 with March Madness refers the score of 46-33 to the NCAA Basketball against the Ohio State Championship tourna- Buckeyes. ment. This years March There have been 68 Madness tournament teams in the tournament included 68 teams who since 2011. The teams played in a single-elimi- are picked by a NCAA nation tournament for the Selection Committee. national championship in At the start of this Men’s NCAA Division I years tournament, the 64 College basketball. teams were divided into The tournament started four regions and put onto on March 18th and the a bracket. Then, once a last game was played on team won a game, the April 7th and at the winning team proceeded AT&T Stadium in on to the next round. Arlington, Texas. Spring time arrives only things in nature that By Sheila Stevens are improving. This is a Thunderhawk Times time when the birds come back from their Spring has finally vacations, and animals arrived! Even though awaken from their cold there’s still snow on the winter sleep. Not to ground, soon the world mention, frowning win- will be frolicking ter faces of those around through the flowers with are beginning to defrost, the warmth of the sun on budding to match the our skin. Everyone has cheerfulness that is this been anticipating the end great season. of the winter for months, Although winter left and with the warmer behind some snow and temperatures approach- below freezing tempera- ing, who could blame tures, it’s nothing a little anyone? Spring Fever can’t cure! The scenery and the temperatures aren’t the Hares have unique Easter symbolization associated with the Mary, By Sheila Stevens the mother of Jesus, who Thunderhawk Times Christians believe was a According to virgin. Christianity, the whole The colors are repre- point of Easter is to cele- sentations of the bloom- brate the resurrection of ing of flowers, and coin- Jesus. So where do the cides with the fertility pastel colors, giant symbolization of the egg. chocolate rabbits, and Christians of the Eastern colored eggs tie into all Orthodox Church actual- of that? Hiding easter ly dye hard-boiled eggs baskets filled with color- red to represent the blood ful candy in order to cel- of Christ and the renewal ebrate Christianity’s of spring. Some also use Savior’s death and resur- green to represent nature rection doesn’t make re-growing after winter. sense, does it? As for what the candy represents it is still Semester I Staff Apparently, the hare 2013-14 School Year (bunny) in ancient times unknown where or when was believed to be a her- that tradition originated, Isaiah Charles Tavia Moore maphrodite, and having but who’s complaining? Thunderhawk Cody Cornelius Talon Skenadore the ability to reproduce Lindsey Danforth Sheila Stevens without the loss of vir- Shy House Vincent Webster ginity. The hare was Ruby John OBC Forum 6B (Y@=yahk) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com

CURRENT On Wednesday, free community. For GTC’s decision to dis- ISSUES December 11, 2013, the those who do not sup- solve 7 Gens (myself Oneida Business port such initiative, I included). Accordingly, ISSUES Committee took official really cannot under- a short time after the action to adopt an stand why. Message to December 15th meeting, Issue 1: Oneida Code Oneida Resolution 12- the Gang Folks. If you I, acting under the Talker Celebration. On 11-13, “Proclamation of Chairman’s come to the Oneida authority of the Oneida Indian Reservation to behalf of the Oneida Oneida Nation Code Constitution, called for a Report sell drugs, the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Talkers Day”. The Special GTC meeting to Oneida Business Police Department will Wisconsin, I respectful- reconsider or modify the Committee thereby arrest you, and hope- ly invite our member- Dec 15th decision just in ship and community to declared that from that fully, you will have By Ed Delgado case something would attend a special tribute to day forward “the Friday your car confiscated, or Chairman come up that would hurt our Oneida Code Talkers before Memorial Day, maybe even your on the morning of which is formally home. Smoke that! the Tribe as we work to Friday, May 23, 2014, at known as Oneida Day, Issue 3: 7Gens dissolve 7Gens in a sons. They are wrong! 9:00 AM, at the Oneida will now be known as 370-3307 If you have Update. On December responsible manner. The BC and QOL Nation Veterans Oneida Code Talkers any questions, please do 15, 2013, the Oneida Thus far, all indications actions to support com- Memorial Wall located Day”. not hesitate to contact General Tribal Council tell us that we can suc- munity safety and on the corner of West At this very first spe- me on my cell phone at directed the Oneida cessfully dissolve 7 address the problems of Mason Street and cial tribute, the Oneida (920) 562-1750, at my Business Committee Gens as directed to do office at (920) 869-4415 street gangs is the result (BC) to dissolve the Pleasant Lane. Business Committee so. On a related issue, or on my e-mail at edel- of the Oneida Police Oneida Seven On Thursday, will lead the Oneida Tribal member and elder [email protected]. Department alerting Generations Corporation November 20, 2013, the Tribe of Indians of or ldallas@oneidana- Tribal leadership and the (7Gens). That initiative Loretta Metoxen sub- United States Congress Wisconsin in honoring tion.org or Bobby Oneida community that continues. From what I mitted a petition a few honored Rupert Adams, our Oneida Code Webster at 920-869- there is a gang problem have learned thus far, we days after the Dec.15th Hudson Doxtator, Talkers. All Oneida 2214 ext. 4270 or on and around the will be able to dissolve 7 meeting to have GTC Nation Veterans are wel- Rimton Doxtator, and BWEBST@oneidana- Oneida Indian Gens responsibly and as reconsider its directive come and invited to Lloyd Schuyler, all tion.org Reservation. Our police directed, and we will be to dissolve 7Gens. That United States Army bring in and carry a flag Issue 2: Gang personnel have asked for able to do it without petition will come Veterans who served to post at this historic Initiative Doubters. help from the communi- ruining the Tribe’s before the General with undaunted bravery event. There are some who are ty and from the Tribal financial standing in the Tribal Council on and were instrumental in For this special trib- in belief that the anti- government. We all world of business as utilizing the Oneida ute, we would like to Monday, June 16th. At gang initiative that the have the responsibility originally feared by this moment in time, and Language to transmit display photographs and to provide a safe com- Oneida Business many, including myself. unless convinced other- information during information about our Committee (BC) and the munity for our people to Issues of wise, I do not see a ben- World War II. We con- heroes. If you are inter- Quality of Life Sub- live in. I am sure that the Reconsideration. As tinue to seek informa- ested in having items Committee (QOL) are vast majority of Oneida stated above, many efit in changing our cur- tion about any Oneida displayed, please contact focusing on is being people will support the Oneida Tribal members rent course of action to Code Talker that may Senior Policy Advisor done so for political rea- initiative for a safe gang had concerns with dissolve 7Gens. And the have been missed. Linda S. Dallas at (920) saga continues. Chairman’s Message Who runs the leaving the decision to 9 staff, “So much has progress of the dissolu- way to hold our leaders times, reminded every- Government of the (Oneida Business changed.” She was tion of Seven accountable. That’s one in the Court that the Oneida Tribe? The Committee). The atten- asked “What”? Generations what good about us. laws sanctioned and cre- answer is the General dance at GTC meetings “Transparency”, she Corporation were We’re not afraid to ated by the GTC must Tribal Council (GTC)! has increased in the last answered. Today, the acknowledged. The speak up. We’re not be followed, no matter In 2008, Tribal elder six years to around Oneida people have the Oneida people now have afraid to petition our how confusing and con- John Powless brought a 2,000 per meeting. The opportunity to know the knowledge on issues government. But ulti- tradictory they may Petition to the GTC and GTC listens and learns what is going on! They that threaten the safety mately, as stated above, some sometimes be. one measure was for the about the BUSINESS of may not like everything and prosperity of our it is most gratifying that During these past nine GTC to be paid a the Tribe, and most that is going on, but at Tribe, and now the peo- the Removal Law and months, I must also stipend of $100 dollars importantly, each tribal least now they can have ple will and are in a the ultimate decision of acknowledge my staff for attending meetings member present at the the knowledge of the position to demand that the Court, sustains our for carrying on the and making the ultimate meeting has the oppor- good and the bad that is the problems be correct- system of having to duties and responsibili- decisions of the Oneida tunity to vote and deter- happening within their ed. have evidence to back ties of the Chairman’s Tribe. The governance mine the present and community, their Tribe! The Appeals up false accusations, Office in a consistent of the Oneida Tribe was future of the Tribe It is And it is that knowledge Commission decision and that it is not a viola- and professional man- returned to the Oneida from the General Tribal that can lead to positive that the petition to tion of our laws to care ner. The false accusa- people! Previously, Council as now consti- change. That’s what remove myself as Tribal for and love one anoth- tions and rumors hurled attendance for GTC tuted by so many transparency does. Chairman had no evi- er. at me and my office in meetings barely made Oneida Tribal members, At the GTC meet- dence to support the Eric Wimberger, attor- no way deviated them the 75 members that the Oneida Business ing on February 16, false accusations. The ney, who walked this from carrying out their required by the Committee takes its 2014, in the 10 minute court’s decision walk with me for nine jobs in service to the Constitution for a quo- direction (its orders). State of the Tribe Reaffirms my belief that months, nobly defended Oneida people. Thank rum and the voice and And that is why I sup- address, I brought up Oneida people do want the right of the people to you to Kitty, Diane, the power of the Oneida port the stipend and some very troublesome their leaders to care for care for each other. And Linda, Ruth (volunteer) people was left to a few. embrace the decisions of issues. The problem and protect Oneida chil- as a Marine, ex-military Patsy(volunteer),Yvonn In fact, many GTC the GTC. with Gangs, Housing dren and elders as our Jag Judge, and champi- e(volunteer), and meetings were cancelled Recently, an elder said and Land Management traditions say we on of veterans well Ramona(volunteer). due to lack of quorum, to one of my Office investigations, and the should. Yes, it is our versed in our Laws, at

Treasurer’s Report...

community members and I recognize their and this will help us members and our elders. decision that will have to who participated. struggles but I cannot retain our customer base This project took a long be corrected later. change the financial pic- and establish new ones. time to complete and I Recently, Rosemary This was the first time ture any more than I can Again thank you to our am glad they are finally Hill, accomplished bead we had community change the possibility we front line staff, manage- finished and being artist, was in Oneida for input meetings prior to may start fiscal 2015 ment and customers for enjoyed by their new res- two weeks conducting a the budget being pre- with a budget reduction your patience during the idents. beading class. There was pared and they were from our previous pro- renovation. The Department of an exhibition of her work successful. Sometimes jections. Despite these setbacks, Land Management at the Oneida Museum. we get so involved in Last year we expected the Anna John Resident (DOLM) took sugges- The turnout was good the day-to-day issues to make more money Centered Care tions of making DREAM and for some participants Tina Danforth that we forget the big than what we are actually Community (AJRCCC) homes move in ready and it was their first beading Treasurer picture. Many of the projected to make this opened in June 2013 and had very successful open experience. I hope more participant’s questions year and now we must has become home to houses last year. All people will be able to Recently five commu- revolved around our make difficult decisions some of our elders. three featured homes take her class the next nity meetings for the fis- vision and how we were based on the numbers, Recently the Physical received new flooring time she is here. cal year 2015 budget preparing to get there. It essentially to do more Therapy department and paint and with those As spring approaches, I were held. Many of the was nice to be reassured with less. This is not moved into a larger space small cosmetic changes, am glad winter is behind divisions gave overviews that we all have the com- something that is isolated at the AJRCCC in order DOLM received 50+ us and we can now enjoy of their areas including mon goal of providing to us, I am sure many of to better service their applicants per home. the Maple season. I hope their short and long term for our members by us have felt the economic regular patients and our This is exciting and reaf- the new season finds goals. The Finance growing Oneida. downturn and an increase elders. Also the elder firms the memberships everyone happy and Department also gave a The past three years as in prices each time we meal site enjoys a better desire to have move in healthy. presentation on how the Treasurer have been a visit the grocery store or facility following their ready homes and the con- budget process works challenge. With the eco- gas station. move to the AJRCCC. tinued demand for hous- and how the past fiscal nomic downturn finally The fiscal condition of These are positive steps ing on the reservation. reaching us and impact- year budgets have been the tribe has also been forward to providing the Even with the econom- ing our revenue, cost created. On behalf of the affected by a harsh win- best care possible to our ic downturn and all the containment measures Finance Department I ter and the expansion elders. other challenges we have must continue. This was would like to thank all of activity at the casino. The Oneida Housing faced we are still moving not an easy decision but the areas that participated This summer the Main Authority (OHA) also forward together. At one that was necessary as well as the Business Casino will provide its completed five duplexes times it may feel as for us to continue fund- Committee members that customers with a new in the Green Valley though we are moving ing operations and pro- were in attendance for food venue, a new poker Subdivision. These slowly but sometimes it viding the services we Kalihwisaks these very important room and increased slot duplexes are ADA com- need. People are frustrat- is better to take our time .com meetings. Most impor- ed with the procedures machines to play. This is pliant and are now home and think things over tantly thank you to all the an exciting time for us to 10 of our handicapped than it is to make a quick www.kalihwisaks.com Government April 17, 2014 • (Tsya=t@k) 7B

OBC Meeting Results

The following meeting results have replaced the full minutes of the Business Committee meetings to help save Board Amendments Brandon Stevens 2014 budget. For the record space and reduce costs. These results entail the heart of the Motion by David Jordan to Motion by David Jordan to Abstained: Tina Danforth I oppose the motion because BC's actions in the meeting; however, the full version of defer the Oneida Library adopt resolution 03-26-14-C g. Gaming Division- we do not have the authority the minutes can be accessed on the Business Committee's Board quarterly report to the Extension of Cemetery Law Accounting-Approve to amend General Tribal website at w w w. oneidanation. org or by contacting the next Business Committee Emergency Amendments, posting and filling the Council’s directive, but we Tribal S ecretary's office at 920-869-4451. The internet meeting, seconded by Vince seconded by Brandon Accounting Assistant may have the authority to can be accessed at the Oneida L ibrary and C om m unity DelaRosa. Motion carried Stevens. Motion carried position amend a transition plan to Education Center. unanimously. with one abstention: Motion by Brandon Stevens follow the directive, but we Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, to approve posting and fill- don’t have the directive to ONEIDA BUSINESS Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, Standing Committees Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, ing the Accounting change General Tribal COMMITTEE Brandon Stevens Legislative Operating Brandon Stevens Assistant position, seconded Council’s directive. 9 a.m. Wednesday, Abstained: Tina Danforth Committee Abstained: Tina Danforth by Vince DelaRosa. Motion For the record: Melinda J. March 26, 2014 3. Development Division – Melinda J. Danforth, Chairwoman carried unanimously. Danforth stated I would just Present: Chairman Ed Butch Rentmeester 1. March 5, 2014 meeting Finance Committee like to say that I disagree Delgado, Treasurer Tina DEFERRAL REQUESTED minutes Treasurer Tina Danforth, Travel with the Treasurer’s analy- Danforth, Secretary Patty Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion by Brandon Stevens Chairwoman A. Travel Reports sis of this and that the Hoeft, Council members to defer the Development to approve the March 5, 1. March 21, 2014 meeting B. Travel Requests Business Committee, under Vince DelaRosa, David Division report to the next 2014 meeting minutes, sec- minutes HANDOUT the Legislative Procedures Jordan, Brandon Stevens; Business Committee meet- onded by Tina Danforth. Motion by David Jordan to Additions Act has emergency amend- Not present: Vice ing, seconded by David Motion carried unanimous- approve the March 21, 2014 1. Womenment authority under that Chairman Greg Matson, Jordan. Motion carried ly. meeting minutes, seconded Empowering Women for law, to amend any of the Council members Melinda unanimously. 2. Resolution: Emergency by Vince DelaRosa. Motion Indian Nations (WEWIN) laws of the Tribe. The J. Danforth, Paul Ninham; Amendments to the carried unanimously. 10th Annual conference, Business Committee in the Boards, Committees Judiciary Law HANDOUT Aug. 17-20, 2014, Las past has exercised that right Years o f S erv i ce and Commissions Motion by Brandon Stevens Community Development Vegas, NV to do so, for example under- Recognition for 25 year A. Appointments to adopt resolution 03-26- Planning Committee Sponsor: Tina Danforth neath the Personnel Policies employment: Karen 1. Bernard John-Stevens to 14-B Emergency Vince DelaRosa, Chairman Motion by Vince DelaRosa and Procedures the Business Krause, Irwin H. Jordan Oneida Police Amendments to the Quality of Life to approve the Women Committee has exercised Commissione Judiciary Law, seconded by Paul Ninham, Chairman Empowering Women for the right to amend Call to Order and Roll Motion by David Jordan to David Jordan. Motion car- General Tribal Council Indian Nations (WEWIN) Personnel Policies and Call at 9:08 a.m. by approve the recommenda- ried with one opposed: Unfinished Business 10th Annual conference, Procedures that was adopted Chairman Ed Delgado tion appointing Bernard Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, Aug. 17-20, 2014, Las by the General Tribal John-Stevens to the Oneida Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, New Business/Requests Vegas, NV travel request, Council. So therefore I Opening Police Commission, sec- Brandon Stevens 1. Approve DOT Transit and seconded by David Jordan. believe that the analysis is Approve the agenda onded by Vince DelaRosa. Opposed: Tina Danforth DOT Highway Policies Motion carried with one incorrect, that the Business Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion carried with one For the record: Tina Sponsor: Ed Delgado abstention and one opposed: Committee has no right to to approve the agenda with abstention: Danforth stated I oppose Motion by David Jordan to Ayes: Tina Danforth, Vince amend General Tribal the noted changes: four addi- Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, because in the legal summa- approve the DOT Transit DelaRosa, David Jordan Council’s laws. We are tions to open session, 1. Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, ry or statement of effect, it and DOT Highway Policies, Opposed: Patty Hoeft doing so on an emergency Women Empowering Brandon Stevens says the error was made seconded by Vince Abstained: Brandon Stevens basis and it is the intent to Women for Indian Nations Abstained: Tina Danforth aware by the Judicial DelaRosa. Motion carried 2. Judiciary Transition forward to General Tribal (WEWIN) 10th Annual con- 2. Marlene (Minnie) Garvey Transition Team and it does- unanimously. Modification Council to make the emer- ference travel request, 2. to Environmental Resource n’t say it was made by any- 2. FY2014 Employment, Sponsor: Melinda J. gency amendments perma- Judiciary Transition Board one else but the error was Compensation & Benefits Danforth nent. Although she is read- Modification, 3. National Motion by David Jordan to found at that point. I also Sponsor: Geraldine Motion by Tina Danforth to ing from the adopting reso- Indian Gaming Association approve the recommenda- oppose because I think, we Danforth, HR Area table for two weeks, second- lution of the Judiciary Act tion appointing Marlene (NIGA) tradeshow and confer- have to live with what Manager ed by Vince DelaRosa. under fiscal year 2014, yes (Minnie) Garvey to the ence travel request, 4. we’ve done and if we didn’t a. Gaming Division-Table Motion failed with four it was a mandate but the Environmental Resource National Indian Gaming catch it then, catching it Games: Approve post- opposed: intent here is to place the Board, seconded by Tina Association (NIGA) now at the last hour doesn’t ing and filling the Ayes: Tina Danforth, Vince dollars for the new Family Danforth. Motion carried Executive Committee meet- help the process. The other Casino dealer positions- DelaRosa Court Judge in Fiscal Year unanimously. ing travel request; one addi- thing I am opposing is five full-time, one half- Opposed: Melinda J. 2015, which would not tion in executive session, 1. because I have asked sever- time, one part-time Danforth, Patty Hoeft, impeded upon the ability of B. Quarterly reports Oneida Seven Generations al times for minutes. For Motion by Brandon Stevens David Jordan, Brandon the Business Committee or 1. Oneida Seven Corporation-Agent report, minutes to be ratified to be to approve posting and fill- Stevens to violate that transition res- Generations Corporation - seconded by David Jordan. submitted to this body so ing the five full-time Casino Motion by David Jordan to olution. Motion carried unanimously: Gene Keluche, Agent For the record: David Excerpt from March 12, that when we make deci- dealer positions, seconded post two Trial Judge posi- sions, we have the minutes by Vince DelaRosa. Motion tions for the 2014 General Jordan stated I’ve opposed 2014: Motion by Patty Hoeft Oath of Office adminis- to fall back on. We continu- carried unanimously. Election and communicate because I strongly was try- to defer the Oneida Seven tered by Secretary ally have General Tribal b. Gaming Division-Time this decision to the Election ing to advocate that we Generations Corporation Patty Hoeft Council meeting minutes and Attendance: Approve Board, begin the process to wanted two (2) positions 1. Arthur Cornelius – quarterly report to the next Oneida provided very late in the posting and filling the hire a part-time Family held back for delay, until we Nation Veterans Affairs Business Committee meeting, season, in the year, in the Time and Attendance Court Judge and accompa- went to GTC for considera- Committee seconded by Vince DelaRosa. tion. That is the reason I Motion carried with two month and this is the reason Specialist position nying support staff and to why we need minutes. Not Motion by Tina Danforth to direct this update to be opposed, otherwise I would Minutes to be approved abstentions. action reports, minutes. approve posting and filling included in the July Semi- have supported it. 1. March 12, 2014 regular Excerpt from Feb. 26, 2014: Thank you for that’s my the Time and Attendance Annual GTC Meeting 3. National Indian Gaming meeting minutes Motion by Patty Hoeft to Association (NIGA) statement for the record. Specialist position, second- report, seconded by Tina Motion by David Jordan to defer the Oneida Seven tradeshow and conference, For the record: Brandon ed by Vince DelaRosa. Danforth. Motion with- approve the March 12, 2014 Generations Corporation May 11-14, 2014, San Stevens stated because Motion carried unanimous- drawn by the Council mem- regular meeting minutes, quarterly report to the next Diego, CA maybe we don’t have the ly. ber David Jordan. seconded by Vince Business Committee meeting, Sponsor: Tina Danforth/ minutes, because this was c. Gaming Division-Food Motion by Patty Hoeft to DelaRosa. Motion carried seconded by Vince DelaRosa. Greg Matson/Brandon not the topic of discussion and Beverage: Approve recess until 3 p.m., second- unanimously. Motion carried with one Stevens today, we could not make a posting and filling the ed by Brandon Stevens. 2. March 19-20, 2014 emer- abstention. Motion by Vince DelaRosa decision on that either way. Bartender positions-two Motion carried with one gency meeting minutes Motion by Vince DelaRosa to approve Vice Chairman So I think that’s why we full-time, two part-time abstention: Motion by David Jordan to to accept the Oneida Seven Greg Matson, Treasurer need to stay forward with Motion by Tina Danforth to Ayes: Melinda J. Danforth, approve the March 19-20, Generations narrative quar- Tina Danforth and Council the request and not to add approve posting and filling Vince DelaRosa, Patty 2014 emergency meeting terly report, seconded by member Brandon Stevens to any additional requests onto the two full-time, two-part- Hoeft, David Jordan, minutes, seconded by Vince Brandon Stevens. Motion attend the NIGA tradeshow it because they weren’t vet- time Bartender positions, Brandon Stevens DelaRosa. Motion carried carried with two absten- and conference, May 11-14, ted, because the minutes Abstained: Tina Danforth unanimously: tions: seconded by Vince 2014, San Diego, CA, sec- Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, weren’t available. DelaRosa. Motion carried Motion by Patty Hoeft to onded by Tina Danforth. Resolutions Patty Hoeft, Brandon For the record: Patty Hoeft unanimously. come out of recess at 3:14 Motion carried with two 1. 2014 Intertribal Buffalo Stevens stated this process is vetted d. Gaming Division-Food p.m., seconded by Brandon opposed: Council Herd Development Abstained: Tina Danforth, through the LOC process and Beverage: Approve Stevens. Motion carried Ayes: Tina Danforth, Vince Grant David Jordan and it’s probably highly posting and filling the unanimously. DelaRosa, Brandon Stevens Sponsor: Joanie Buckley 2. Anna John Nursing Home unlikely that anybody else Server positions-six full- Motion by Melinda J. Opposed: David Jordan, Motion by David Jordan to Commission – Melinda K. attended those meetings, time, one half-time, one Danforth to adopt resolution Patty Hoeft adopt resolution 03-26-14- Danforth, Chairwoman except for the five people part-time 03-26-14-D Adoption of For the record: Brandon A 2014 Intertribal Buffalo Excerpt from March 12, who are on the LOC. So for Motion by David Jordan to Emergency Amendments to Stevens stated I’m the dele- Council Herd Development 2014: Motion by Patty Hoeft persons who criticize the approve posting and filling the Judiciary Law/ gate on the Executive Grant, seconded by to defer to the Anna John process, it’s most likely the six full-time, one half- Transition Plan, acknowl- Committee for the NIGA Brandon Stevens. Motion Nursing Home Commission because they didn’t attend time, one part-time Server edging that one (1) judge on Executive Board. carried unanimously: quarterly report to the next the process. positions, seconded by the trial side will be delayed Nominated and elected by Business Committee meeting, Amendment to the main Brandon Stevens. Motion in its election and that the 33 Tribes of the Midwest. Reports seconded by Greg Matson. motion by Tina Danforth to carried unanimously. Business Committee will For the record: David 1. Comprehensive Health Motion carried unanimously. add social work to sociolo- e. Human Resources make funding available to Jordan stated I’m opposing Division – Dr. Ravinder Motion by Vince DelaRosa gy on the list of qualifica- Department: Approve help fund the Family Court, because I feel that one per- Vir/Debra Danforth to defer the Anna John tions for Chief Judicial to implement the seconded by Brandon son should be going from Excerpt from March 12, Nursing Home Commission Officer, seconded by Vince Student Intern Program Stevens. Motion carried the Business Committee. 2014: Motion by Patty quarterly report to the next DelaRosa. Motion failed 25-30 Student Interns with two opposed: Thank you. Hoeft to defer the Business Committee meet- with the Chairman voting in for summer months Ayes: Melinda J. Danforth, 4. National Indian Gaming Comprehensive Health ing, seconded by Tina opposition of the motion to Motion by Brandon Stevens Patty Hoeft, Brandon Association (NIGA) Division report to the next Danforth. Motion carried break the tie: to approve to implement the Stevens Executive Committee meet- Business Committee meet- unanimously. Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, Student Intern Program up Opposed: Tina Danforth, ing, April 1, 2014, Prior ing, seconded by Paul 3. Oneida Election Board - David Jordan to 30 Student Interns for the David Jordan Lake, MN Ninham. Motion carried Vicki Cornelius Opposed: Patty Hoeft, summer months, seconded For the record: Tina Sponsor: Brandon Stevens unanimously. Motion by David Jordan to Brandon Stevens by Patty Hoeft. Motion car- Danforth stated I’m Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion by Vince DelaRosa accept the Oneida Election Abstained: Tina Danforth ried unanimously. opposed to the resolution to approve the NIGA to accept the Board quarterly report, sec- Opposed tie breaker: Ed f. Gaming Division- because the resolution is Executive Committee meet- Comprehensive Health onded by Vince DelaRosa. Delgado Facilities: Approve post- amending General Tribal ing, April 1, 2014, Prior Division report, seconded Motion carried unanimous- Motion by Patty Hoeft to ing and filling the Council direction and Lake, MN travel request, by David Jordan. Motion ly. table this item until Council Maintenance/Carpenter action. In the resolution that seconded by Patty Hoeft. carried unanimously. 4. Oneida Police member Melinda J. helper position was passed, 01-07-13-B Motion carried with one 2. Oneida Land Commission – Bernard Danforth arrives, seconded Motion by David Jordan to Adoption of Judiciary Law, abstention: Management – Pat Pelky John-Stevens by David Jordan. Motion approve posting and filling it says we can make modifi- Ayes: Tina Danforth, Vince Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion by David Jordan to failed with three opposed: the Maintenance/Carpenter cations to the transition DelaRosa, Patty Hoeft, to accept the Oneida Land defer the Oneida Police Ayes: Patty Hoeft, David helper position as long as it plan, it does not say we can David Jordan Management report, sec- Commission quarterly report Jordan is posted externally, second- make modifications to Abstained: Brandon Stevens onded by David Jordan. to the next Business Opposed: Tina Danforth, ed by Vince DelaRosa. General Tribal Council’s Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion carried with one Committee meeting, second- Vince DelaRosa, Brandon Motion carried with one directive to create the judi- abstention: ed by Vince DelaRosa. Stevens abstention: ciary. The resolve before • See 13B, Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, Motion carried unanimously. 3. Resolution: Extension of Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, that addresses the financial 5. Oneida Library Cemetery Law Emergency Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, obligations to put this in the OBC Minutes Local 8B (T#kehlu) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com

Listen to Kalihwiyose on 89.3 WPNE • Thursday nights • 10:00PM to Midnight for the best in Native American music Government www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (W@=tehlu) 9B

Oneida Business Committee • Regular Meeting AAGENDAGENDA To get a copy of the agenda, go to: http://oneida-nsn.gov/ • 9 AM • Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • BC Conference Room • 2nd floor • Norbert Hill Center I. Call to Order and Roll Call g. Oneida Nation Schools: Approve posting and filling for Learning II. Opening Disabilities Teacher III. Approve the agenda h. Oneida Nation Schools: Approve posting and filling for Mathematics IV. Oath of Office Teacher 1. Oneida Police Commission – Bernard John-Stevens V. Minutes to be approved XIII. Travel 1. April 9, 2014 regular meeting minutes A. Travel Reports 1. MAST Impact Week, March 24-26, 2014, Washington, DC VI. Resolutions Sponsor: Melinda J. Danforth/Greg Matson/Paul Ninham 1. 1. Establishing the Youth Development Fund 2. Gerald Ignace 9th Annual Red Shawl Gala, April 12, 2014, Milwaukee, Sponsor: Joanie Buckley/Susan White WI Sponsor: Ed Delgado VII. Reports 3. National Indian Gaming Association (NIGA) Executive Committee 1. Development Division – Butch Rentmeester meeting, April 1, 2014, Prior Lake, MN 2. Self-Governance – Christopher Johns Sponsor: Ed Delagdo 3. Ombudsman –Dianne McLester-Heim DEFERRAL REQUESTED B. Travel Requests 4. Internal Services Division – Joanie Buckley DEFERRAL 1. Oneida Nation Veterans Affairs Committee (ONVAC): Procedural REQUESTED exception for 9 ONVAC members to Indian Summer Festival, Sept. 5- 7, 2014, Milwaukee, WI VIII. Board, Committee and Commissions Sponsor: Ed Delgado/Mike Hill, ONVAC Vice Chairman A. Appointments 2. Human Resources Department: 2 employees to Society for Human 1. Appoint Albert Manders and Megan White to Environmental Resource Management (SHRM) Annual Conference, June 22-25, 204, Resource Board Orlando, FL 2. Appoint Michael Hill and Carol Silva to Oneida Nation Veterans Sponsor: Geraldine Danforth/Victrietta Hensley Affairs Committee 3. Human Resources Department: 2 employees to 2014 National B. Quarterly reports Association of Workforce Development Professionals’ (NAWDP) 1. Oneida Nation Veterans Affairs Committee - Mike Hill, Vice Annual Conference, May 4-6, 2014, Denver, CO Chairman Sponsor: Geraldine Danforth/Victrietta Hensley 2. Oneida Powwow Committee - Lloyd Powless Jr., Chairman 4. E-poll: National Indian Gaming Association (NIGA) 3. Oneida Arts Board – Nick Reynolds, Chairman tradeshow and conference, May 11-14, 2014, San Diego, CA 4. South Eastern Oneida Tribal Services – Pamela Ninham, Chairwoman Sponsor: Ed Delgado 5. Governmental Services Division: Procedural exception for 7 employ- IX. Standing Committees ees to National Tribal Child Support Enforcement Conference, June A. Legislative Operating Committee – Melinda J. Danforth, Chairwoman 8-12, 2014, Phoenix, AZ 1. April 2, 2014 meeting minutes Sponsor: Don White/Lisa M. Schwartz, CSE Director 2. Resolution: Rules of Civil Procedure 6. Comprehensive Health Division: Procedural exception for 7 employees 3. Resolution: Rules of Appellate Procedure to 2014 Share the Care Cancer Conference, May 7-9, 2014, Lac du 4. Resolution: Rules of Evidence Flambeau, WI 5. Analysis on July 6, 2013 referendum question Sponsor: Debra Danforth/Dr. Vir B. Finance Committee – Treasurer Tina Danforth, Chairwoman 7. Native Nations Institute International Advisory Board meeting, 1. April 21, 2014 meeting minutes Polsum, May 1-4, 2014, Polsum, MT C. Community Development Planning Committee – Vince DelaRosa, Chairman Sponsor: Patty Hoeft 1. March 6, 2014 meeting minutes D. Quality of Life – Paul Ninham, Chairman XIV. Additions 1. March 13, 2014 meeting minutes XV. Action in open session on items from Executive Session Discussion meeting 2. April 10, 2013 meeting minutes of March 25, 2014 A. Reports 1. Chief Counsel report – Jo Anne House X. General Tribal Council – Patty Hoeft 2. Legislative Affairs/Communications monthly report – Nathan King XI. Unfinished Business 3. Chief Financial Officer bi-monthly report – Larry Barton 1. Conduct elder holiday party in May to coincide with elder recognition B. Audit Committee – Councilman Brandon Stevens, Chairman month - Sponsor: Ed Delgado 1. Internal Audit report February w/ attachment A 2. Audit Department staffing model XII. New Business/Requests 1. Approve amendments to Minors Trust Agreement C. Unfinished Business/BC directives Sponsor: Melinda J. Danforth/Susan White, Trust Director 1. Extend Internal Division Director additional duties assignment as 2. Approve limited waiver of sovereign immunity for State of Energy Interim Enterprise Division Director Office grant contract Sponsor: Pat Pelky/Michael Troge Sponsor: Ed Delgado 3. Oneida Land Commission recommendations for New York property Pat Pelky/Diane Wilson, Property Manager of Division of Land Management D. New Business/Requests 4. FY2014 Employment, Compensation & Benefits 1. Procedural exception for land acquisition Sponsor: Geraldine Danforth, HR Area Manager Sponsor: Pat Pelky a. Comprehensive Health Division: Approve posting and filling for 20 hours/week Registered Nurse E. Additions b. Gaming-Table Games: Approve maintaining minimum staffing lev- els for Pit Manager position XVI. Adjourn c. Gaming-Table Games: Approve maintaining staffing levels for Floor Posted on the Tribe’s official Web site at http://www.oneida-nsn.gov/ at noon Thursday, Person position April 17, 2014 pursuant to the Oneida Open Records and Open Meetings Law, section g d. Gaming Commission: Approve posting and filling for Assistant 7.17-1. Open session materials for this meeting are available to Tribal members by goin to the Members-Only section of the Tribe’s official web site at: http://oneida- Surveillance Director nsn.gov/login.aspx. For information about this meeting or how to obtain your Members- e. Gaming Commission: Approve posting and filling for 2 Surveillance Only log-in and secured password, please call the Tribal Secretary Office at (920) 869- Officers 4364 or (800) 236-2214. f. Gaming Commission: Approve posting and filling for Surveillance Technician

OBC Legal Notices Oneida Family Court Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Notice of Hearing at 11:00 a.m. in the Meeting above captioned case at Wednesday, RE: DOCKET #11- PA-069, Amber M. the Oneida Family Court April 23 Webster v Gregory B. office located at Ridgeview Plaza, Suite Cornelius 9:00am #1, 3759 W. Mason St. OBC A diligent attempt was Oneida, WI 54155. made to notify the above Conference Inquiries for additional individuals of a Motion information may be Room, 2nd for Modification of directed to: Floor Custody and/or Physical Oneida Family Court Placement filed by the P.O. Box 19 Norbert Hill Petitioner, Amber M. Oneida, WI 54155 Center Webster. A hearing (920) 497-5800 shall take place on 54155 2014 Pardon Hearing Schedule

Application Hearing Date Hearing Time Time Deadline (Fridays) (Thursdays) Location Norbert Hill Friday, Thursday, 4:30PM 10:00AM Center, April 18, 2014 May 22, 2014 2nd floor Norbert Hill Friday, Thursday, 4:30PM 10:00AM Center, July 18, 2014 August 21, 2014 2nd floor Norbert Hill Friday, Thursday, 4:30PM 10:00AM Center, October 17, 2014 November 20, 2014 2nd floor After the application has been completely filled out with $50 filing fee, return to: N7210 Seminary Rd. Norbert Hill Center – Attention: Tribal Secretary • Oneida, WI 54155 Any questions or concerns call Kathy Metoxen (920) 869-4451 or e-mail [email protected] 10B (T#kni Yaw^=le) • April 17, 2014 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin Legal Notice Active CIP – Communication Plans ONEIDA TRIBAL Submitted by Engineering Department JUDICIAL SYSTEM All CIP Projects will be developed employing a process of development consisting of four (4) distinct phases, as noted below: NOTICE OF Project______Phases: Phase______Titles: Phase______Description: %______of Project: CIP - 1 CIP Package assembly phase The Project Team assemblies the specific project information into a 0 to 25% HEARING package for approval of project. RE: Oneida Tribe of CIP - 2 Project Approval phase The CIP Package is routed to review entities for comment and finally 26 to 35% presented to OBC for approval. Indians of Wisconsin CIP - 3 Design phase The Architect designs building and prepares documents defining the scope 36 to 65% of work for contractors to bid on. vs. Various Individuals CIP - 4 Construction phase The project is bid and constructed. 66 to 100% 14-TC-003 CIP - N Non-CIP Project This project is not funded by CIP dollars. It is funded by other sources. However, it is being Project Managed by the Engineering Department. – Kenneth J. Ackley * on report means value to be determined. 14-TC-004 Project CIP Project Title Project Manager Current % of Total Project Scheduled No. Request Project Project Budget Completion – Brian and Linda ______Date ______Phase ______completed ______04-022 7/23/04 Oneida Public Transit Garage Dan Skenandore CIP- III 36% $6,951,000 * Bateman 920-869-4550 [email protected] 14-TC-005 ------Description: The project will create a facility to house Transit's buses and vans. It will include some support spaces. It is anticipated that the majority of the – Teresa L. Berner funding for this project will come from federal transportation grants. ------14-TC-006 Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------– Christopher G. Project Status: Project Planner coordinating with Transit on assembling documents for CIP Package. ------Doxtator 05-005 0/00/00 Health Center Miscellaneous Projects Dan Skenandore CIP- N * % * * 920-869-4550 14-TC-007 [email protected] ------– Michelle L. Edwards Description: The project consists of several small scale minor remodel projects in various portions of the building. ------14-TC-008 Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Project Status: Coordinating projects with Health Center staff. – Stanley P. Heuss ______------______14-TC-009 14-010 1/21/14 OCHC Pharmacy Remodel Paul Witek CIP- N 40% * 10/24/2014 Sub-Project of 05-005 920-869-4543 – Sean E. Powless [email protected] ------14-TC-010 Description: The project will expand the pharmacy to the east and remodel it to improve the functionality and utilization of the space. – Travis V. Moore ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. 14-TC-011 ------Project Status: Project Team reviewing design options and finalizing room layout. – Travis V. Moore ------06-006 6/28/06 Oneida Fishery Restoration Project Dan Skenandore CIP- IV 80% $1,382,400 6/16/2014 14-TC-012 920-869-4550 [email protected] – Jodi A. Dalton ------Description: The project would create a sustainable 40 acre fishery on the reservation in a former sand pit located near the corner of Crook Road and County U. 14-TC-013 ------Community Mtgs: Some meetings held. Future meeting to be determined. – Michelle L. ------Ambrosius Project Status: Phase I work is complete for the season, will restart in spring. Bid package being assembled for rebidding of some amenitites (fishing piers, boat launch, restrooms, etc.) 14-TC-014 ------06-004 7/26/06 Duck Creek Trail Paul Witek CIP- IV 75% $260,210 7/31/2014 – Miranda Redhail Sub-Project of 07-008 920-869-4543 [email protected] 14-TC-016 ------Description: The project will develop the former railroad easement through the reservation into a multi-use paved and unpaved trail for walking, jogging, biking, – Steven J. Smith X-Country skiing, snow shoeing, and will include educational signage. ------14-TC-017 Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------– Dale and Sara Hill Project Status: Phase I of trail completed in July 2008. Phase II of trail is under construction, work will resume in spring 2014. ------14-TC-018 09-013 10/07/08 Oneida Community Trails: Safe Routes to Schools Wayne Metoxen CIP- N 60% $326,500 * – Serena L. Hernandez Sub-Project of 07-008 920-869-4556 [email protected] 14-TC-019 ------Description: This project is to provide a safe route (path) from the Green Valley Housing Subdivision to the Site 1 residential area. It will connect to the trails – Lonnie and Kathy recently completed along Hwy 54 allowing for a safe pedestrian path from Green Valley to the High School and elementary school. ------Parker Community Mtgs: Meetings will be scheduled. ------14-TC-020 Project Status: Construction Documents being worked on. Construction scheduled for summer 2014. ------– Michael Ramirez 12-004 5/16/07 Oneida Community Trails: Wolf Path Wayne Metoxen CIP- N 99% $440,000 6/15/2012 Sub-Project of 07-008 920-869-4556 14-TC-021 [email protected] – Sarah L. Danforth ------Description: The project will create a pedestrian path from the Path of the Wolf/Bear subdivision to the intersection of Seminary Road and HWY 54. It will include a 14-TC-022 connection to the Duck Creek Trail. Authorization for this project falls under CIP #07-008 Oneida Community Trails approvals. ------– Onikwintala Webster Community Mtgs: Various meetings held on overall trail system. ------14-TC-023 Project Status: Additional work for path from NHC to Hwy 54 - Seminary Road intersection scheduled for summer 2014 construction. ------– Donald O. Wilson 07-009 6/07/07 Building Demolitions Mike Showers CIP- III 36% $561,000 * 920-869-4545 14-TC-024 [email protected] ------– Elizabeth M. Description: The project will coordinate the demolition of several vacant buildings and prepare the sites for future development. . Cornelius ------Community Mtgs: Cultural Heritage Department held community meeting on history of several buildings. No additional meetings are planned. ------Project Status: OBC approved project and CIP Package to allow work completed by internal departments to be done. Project's budget is on hold per cost containment. A diligent attempt was ------09-009 6/03/09 Green Valley Housing Infrastructure - Phase I Dan Skenandore CIP- IV 99% $1,000,000 8/31/2012 920-869-4550 made to notify the list [email protected] ------of individuals of a Description: This project falls under the approval of CIP #23-005 Residential Home Sites. It will develop the infrastructure on the south end of the former Smit Farm for a subdivision with approximately twenty lots for OHA and HBO homes. claim(s) filed by the . ------Oneida Tribe for judg- Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------ment against them. A Project Status: Final asphalt course for roadway will be completed in spring 2014. ------hearing shall take place 10-004 1/12/10 Central Oneida Roadway Improvement Paul Witek CIP- N 99% * 3/11/2014 920-869-4543 on April 29, 2014, at [email protected] ------2:00 P.M. in the above Description: The project is to develop a comprehensive storm water treatment system, street scaping and pathways between upper and lower Oneida. The project will act as a catalyst for redevelopment of Central Oneida; while enhancing and protecting the Duck Creek water quality and allowing pedestrian traffic in a safe and captioned case at the effective manner. ------Oneida Tribal Judicial Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------System office; located Project Status: Sidewalk safety fence has been installed, minor grading will be completed this spring, as weather allows. ------at Ridgeview Plaza, 10-008 2/05/10 Casino Expansion Projects Wayne Metoxen CIP- IV 85% $27,900,000 5/08/2014 920-869-4556 Suite #1, 3759 W. [email protected] ______------Mason St, Oneida, WI Description: The project includes additions and remodeling to both the Main Casino and the Mason Street Casino to enhance revenue potential at our gaming facilties. ------54155. Community Mtgs: Meetings held: 7-04-11 and 10-18-11. No additional meetings planned. ------Project Status: Construction is underway and on schedule for both projects. ------For specific questions 12-007 11/28/11 Main Casino Expansion Wayne Metoxen CIP- IV * % * 6/30/2014 Sub-Project of 10-008 920-869-4556 about this claim, settle- [email protected] ------Description: This project is a sub-project under #10-008. Please see #10-008 for description and status. ment or payment ------12-008 11/28/11 Mason Street Casino Expansion Wayne Metoxen CIP- IV * % * 5/08/2014 arrangements prior to Sub-Project of 10-008 920-869-4556 [email protected] this hearing, please con------Description: This project is a sub-project under #10-008. Please see #10-008 for description and status. tact Timothy Zellmer, at ------10-010 3/09/10 Community Events Area Mike Showers CIP- III 36% $2,068,000 * 920-869-4545 Central Accounting at [email protected] ------(920) 490-3529. Description: The project is to develop a multi-use community events area on the property west of Seminary Road and north of the elementary school. The events area is to include: sports fields, outdoor theater and restrooms / concessions. ------Community Mtgs: Community meetings will be held. Project Team will coordinate. Inquiries for additional ------Project Status: OBC voted to cancel project and reallocate it's funding to the Oneida Fishery Restoration project and to Park Upgrades project. Project will be closed out. information may be ------10-011 3/22/10 Oneida Golf Enterprise Remodel Mike Showers CIP- IV 75% $863,000 7/03/2014 920-869-4545 directed to Clerk of [email protected] ------Court, Oneida Tribal Description: The project will upgrade the site lighting, parking, storm water management, and complete minor interior renovations. ------Judicial System (920) Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------497-5800 Project Status: Interior renovations are completed. Exterior work will begin in spring 2014. ------11-002 10/01/10 SEOTS - Community Center Mike Showers CIP- III 40% $1,500,000 12/10/2014 920-869-4545 [email protected] ------Description: The project will develop a new office / community building for SEOTS in Milwaukee. The selected location is geographically located in a central point of the population served. ------Community Mtgs: To be determined. ------Project Status: Property has been purchased and Design firm slected. Currently working on Schematic Design documents. ------11-008 3/29/11 Cora House Community Sewer Extension Paul Witek CIP- IV 99% $1,200,000 4/30/2013 920-869-4543 [email protected] ------Description: The project will connect houses in the Cora House area and on Aliskwet Court to a sanitary sewer operated by the Oneida Utilities Department. The project is needed because homes in this area are on failing septic systems. ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Project Status: Working on upgrade to SCADA system to allow proper communication to/from Lift Stations. ------13-012 9/16/13 Park Upgrades Phase II Mike Showers CIP- I 2% * * Sub-Project of 11-013 920-869-4545 [email protected] ------Description: The project will upgrade ball fields, playground equipment and other amenities at various Oneida community parks. This is a continuation of project 11-013. ------Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package Amendment. ------Project Status: Project Planner assembling information for a Amendment to the CIP Package and will bring the amendment forward for approval. ------11-016 9/20/11 Oneida Long House Village Wayne Metoxen CIP- I 5% * * 920-869-4556 [email protected] ------Description: The development of the Oneida Village will bring a Oneida way of life in New York to Wisconsin. The village plan is a conceptual plan that includes; walking paths, long house village, amphitheater, outdoor pavilion and Salt Pork Avenue together. The village will be a tourist attraction and teaching tool for not Visit our only the Oneida Nation but for Northeastern Wisconsin and surrounding states. ------Community Mtgs: To be determined. website at: ------Project Status: Tourism Department coordinating work. ------12-003 10/17/11 Elder Village Infrastructure Mike Showers CIP- N 85% $600,000 6/20/2014 www. 920-869-4545 [email protected] ------kalihwisaks Description: The project will expand the existing Elder Village at the west end of Henry Road to provide addition sites for homes. Project will included extending road, water, and sewer. ------.com CIP Project Updates continued on next page (11B) www.kalihwisaks.com Local April 17, 2014 • (U’skah Yaw^=le) 11B

Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin USDA Active CIP – Communication Plans (Continued from page 12B) Awards All CIP Projects will be developed employing a process of development consisting of four (4) distinct phases, as noted below: Grants for Project______Phases: Phase______Titles: Phase______Description: %______of Project: CIP - 1 CIP Package assembly phase The Project Team assemblies the specific project information into a 0 to 25% package for approval of project. Nutrition CIP - 2 Project Approval phase The CIP Package is routed to review entities for comment and finally 26 to 35% presented to OBC for approval. CIP - 3 Design phase The Architect designs building and prepares documents defining the scope 36 to 65% Education of work for contractors to bid on. CIP - 4 Construction phase The project is bid and constructed. 66 to 100% CIP - N Non-CIP Project This project is not funded by CIP dollars. It is funded by other sources. Programs in However, it is being Project Managed by the Engineering Department. * on report means value to be determined. Tribal Project CIP Project Title Project Manager Current % of Total Project Scheduled No. Request Project Project Budget Completion Date Phase completed Communities ______Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Project Status: Construction will resume in spring 2014. GREEN BAY, Wis., ------12-006 10/03/11 Community Signage Mike Showers CIP- III 60% $152,000 * April 15, 2014 - 920-869-4545 [email protected] Agriculture Deputy ------Description: The project will create a comprehensive signage and way-finding system on the Oneida Reservation. The project will shape the sense of place with consistent Secretary Krysta Harden graphics to assure a cohesive identity for Oneida. ------today announced that the Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------U.S. Department of Project Status: Project Team finalizing bid package to prepare for release. ------Agriculture (USDA) has 12-011 1/24/12 Oneida Reservation Visitor Center Mike Showers CIP- I 10% * * 920-869-4545 awarded over $700,000 [email protected] ------in grants to support nutri- Description: The project will develop a building to house a vistor center for the Tribe. The center will serve as a central point to provide information about Oneida history, our enterprises, attractions, and make promotional items available for sale. tion education programs ------Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. for participants of ------Project Status: Waiting on client to initiate CIP Package assembly. USDA's Food ------13-001 10/12/12 OCHD Barn Renovation Mike Showers CIP- I 5% * * Distribution Program on 920-869-4545 [email protected] Indian Reservations ------Description: The project will develop a plan for restoration of the existing barn on the Cultural Heritage Site and review other options for creating a community (FDPIR). In total, 15 facility. ------nutrition education pro- Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. ------jects in 11 states were Project Status: Waiting on client to initiate CIP Package assembly. ------selected through a com- 13-002 10/15/12 54 One Stop Replacement Wayne Metoxen CIP- III 36% $3,200,000 6/12/2015 920-869-4556 petitive award process [email protected] ------that was open to Indian Description: The project will replace the existing Hwy 54 One Stop location with a new structure. Existing building and fuel system are beyond their useful life and need to be replaced, renovation is no longer economically viable. tribal organizations and ------state agencies that Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package when developed. ------administer FDPIR. Project Status: Design-Build firm selected. Beginning contract approval process. ------Deputy Secretary Harden 13-004 12/05/12 Main Casino Clean Agent System Mike Showers CIP- I 10% * * 920-869-4545 made the announcement [email protected] ------during the keynote Description: The project will remove the water based fire suppression system and replace with a clean agent fire suppression system in rooms containing mission critical MIS / Data equipment. address at the Food ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. Sovereignty Summit in ------Project Status: Project on hold due to cost containment. Green Bay, Wis. ------13-005 12/05/12 Mason Casino Clean Agent System Mike Showers CIP- I 10% * * "The Food 920-869-4545 [email protected] Distribution Program on ------Description: The project will remove the water based fire suppression system and replace with a clean agent fire suppression system in rooms containing mission critical Indian Reservations pro- MIS / Data equipment. vides a vital source of ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. healthy foods for house------Project Status: Project on hold due to cost containment. holds, many of which ------13-008 2/11/13 Cultural Campus - Area Development Plan Mike Showers CIP- N 100% $15,000 8/27/2013 may have limited access 920-869-4545 [email protected] to SNAP-authorized food ------Description: The project will create a Area Development Plan for the Cultural Heritage property(Cultural Campus). The Plan will identify locations for the Cultural Center/ stores," Deputy Secretary Museum (#94-005), Long House Village (#11-016), Oneida Reservation Visitor Center (#12-011), OCHD Barn Renovation (#13-001), as well as other site amenities. ------Harden said. "This year's Community Mtgs: To be determined. ------awardees have developed Project Status: Development Package complete. ------creative, self-initiated 13-009 3/07/13 Where The Waterbirds Nest - Enhancements Dan Skenandore CIP- I 5% * * 920-869-4550 projects designed to [email protected] ------assist participants with Description: The project will develop various amenities to provide controlled access to this environmentally sensitive area. Amenities will be located to minimize disturbance to natural habitat and wildlife use patterns. Upon project approval, the amenities will be phased in over time as budget allows. incorporating healthy ------foods and physical activ- Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package when developed. ------ity as daily lifestyle Project Status: Project Team assembling the CIP Package for the project. habits." ------13-010 6/21/13 Oneida Food Center Paul Witek CIP- I 5% * * In Wisconsin, the 920-869-4543 Menominee Tribe will [email protected] ------use its FY 2014 grant to Description: The project would develop a food center as part of the Food Hub Initiative. The food center would house a cannery, teaching kitchens to serve and service the community as well as the Tribe's agricultural produce. continue a community ------garden program and col- Community Mtgs: To be determined. ------laborate with the Project Status: Project Team assembling information on viability of project and will make recommendation on moving forward or not. University of Wisconsin------13-011 7/15/13 Oneida Nation High School Dan Skenandore CIP- I 1% * * Extension in Menominee 920-869-4550 County to provide [email protected] ------healthy cooking classes, Description: The project would develop a new high school to provide a first class facility that is specifically for Oneida and other Native students, instilling a strong sense of identity and to enable them to compete favorably in all areas including academics and sports with their non-native friends in the public sector. recipes, and nutrition ------education handouts to Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package when developed. ------FDPIR-eligible partici- Project Status: Project Planner coordinating with client on assembling documents for CIP Package. ------pants. In addition, the 14-001 10/07/13 Green Earth Trailer Court Enhancements Dan Skenandore CIP- N 45% * * Lac Du Flambeau Band 920-869-4550 [email protected] of Lake Superior ------Chippewa Indians will Description: The project will resurface the roads within the Court and replace driveways and concrete slabs in addition to constructing storage sheds for each lot. ------conduct weekly nutrition Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. education and food ------Project Status: Design contract approved, starting design process. demonstration sessions at ------14-002 10/03/13 Cemetery Improvements Dan Skenandore CIP- N 75% * * the FDPIR program site, 920-869-4550 the Wellness Center, and [email protected] ------the organization's youth Description: A Working Group has been formed to develop and implement a action plan to address issues raised by the community about the cemetery. Work is being coordinated center. This project will through the Trust-Enrollment Committee. ------also provide nutrition Community Mtgs: Several meetings have been held. Additional meeting dates will be published. education while making ------Project Status: Working Group and sub-teams continue to meet. Installation of French drain complete. Additional work will continue over summer. home deliveries of ------14-004 1/13/14 OHA GREEN VALLEY II Mike Showers CIP- N 30% * * USDA Foods to home- Sub-Project of 14-003 920-869-4545 bound participants of [email protected] ------FDPIR. Description: The project will construct HUD houses on lots established in the existing Green Valley neighborhood. ------Projects selected in Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. other states include a ------Project Status: House design and scope of work documents are being created to allow construction of the homes to be bid. summer camp program ------for youth to teach healthy 14-005 1/13/14 OHA 504'S Mike Showers CIP- N 99% * 2/28/2014 Sub-Project of 14-003 920-869-4545 cooking techniques; [email protected] ------nutrition education ses- Description: The project will construct five duplexes in the Green Valley neighborhood using HUD funding. sions held during sched------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. uled food deliveries for ------Project Status: Construction complete, closing out project. participants in remote ------reservation areas; com- 14-006 2/21/14 OHA Elder Village Cottages Mike Showers CIP- N 36% * * Sub-Project of 14-003 920-869-4545 munity gardens to pro- [email protected] mote fruit and vegetable ------Description: The project will construct individual homes for Elders with the Elder Village neighborhood using HUD funding. consumption, and nutri------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. tion activities combined ------with physical education Project Status: Project Team working on drafting Request For Proposals (RFP) for house design services. RFP will be issued end of March. ------based on Let's Move! in 14-008 1/28/14 Uskah Village Infrastructure Mike Showers CIP- N 30% * * Sub-Project of 14-007 920-869-4545 Indian Country guide- [email protected] lines. The full list of ------Description: The project will develop a new neighborhood off South Overland Road, east of the Green Valley neighborhood. Project scope includes: roads, water mains, awardees includes: sewer mains, storm water management, and street lighting. • Sherwood Valley Food ------Community Mtgs: To be determined. Program in California ------Project Status: Project Team working on drafting Request For Proposals (RFP)for engineering services to design infrastructure. ------• See 12B, CIP Project Updates continued on next page (12B) USDA Grants Local 12B (T#kni Yaw^=le) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com From 11B/USDA grants • Leech Lake Band of of USDA's StrikeForce ticipants and those eligi- that reside in certain des- month. Ojibwe Food for Rural Growth and ble for FDPIR. The ignated areas. The pro- FDPIR is one of 15 USDA is an equal Distribution Program in Opportunity (Mississippi grants announced today gram provides a package nutrition assistance pro- opportunity provider and Minnesota Band of Choctaw follow USDA's of USDA Foods that has grams administered by employer. To file a com- • Mille Lacs Band of Indians, the Spirit Lake announcement last been selected to enable USDA's Food and plaint of discrimination, Ojibwe in Minnesota Tribe, and the Zuni Tribe month of new funding participants to maintain a Nutrition Service that write: USDA, Office of • Mississippi Band of of the Zuni Indian opportunities for state nutritionally-balanced works in conjunction the Assistant Secretary Choctaw Indians in Reservation). The agencies and Indian trib- diet that is consistent with the Special for Civil Rights, Office of Mississippi Choctaw Nation of al organizations to devel- with the Dietary Supplemental Nutrition Adjudication, 1400 • Confederated Salish & Oklahoma is included in op innovative strategies Guidelines for Program for Women, Independence Ave., SW, Kootenai Tribes Food President Obama's to prevent hunger and Americans. Currently, Infants, and Children Washington, DC 20250- Distribution Program in Promise Zones Initiative. food insecurity. there are 276 tribes par- (WIC), the National 9410 or call (866) 632- Montana Since FY 2008, FDPIR operates as an ticipating in FDPIR School Lunch and 9992 (Toll-free Customer • Zuni Tribe of the Zuni USDA's Food and alternative to the through 100 Indian tribal School Breakfast pro- Service), (800) 877-8339 Indian Reservation in Nutrition Service has Supplemental Nutrition organizations and five grams, and the Summer (Local or Federal relay), New Mexico provided up to $1 million Assistance Program state agencies. To date in Food Service Program. (866) 377-8642 (Relay • Seneca Nation of annually in nutrition edu- (SNAP) for low-income FY2014, FDPIR has Together these programs voice users). Indians in New York cation grants for projects American Indian and served an average of make up the federal • Spirit Lake Tribe in that benefit FDPIR par- non-Indian households 83,400 individuals per nutrition safety net. North Dakota • Cheyenne and Arapaho Food Distribution Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin Program in Oklahoma • Choctaw Nation of Active CIP – Communication Plans Oklahoma (Continued from page 13B) • Confederated Tribes of All CIP Projects will be developed employing a process of development consisting of four (4) distinct phases, as noted below: Siletz Indians in Project______Phases: Phase______Titles: Phase______Description: %______of Project: Oregon CIP - 1 CIP Package assembly phase The Project Team assemblies the specific project information into a 0 to 25% • Lummi Indian Tribe of package for approval of project. CIP - 2 Project Approval phase The CIP Package is routed to review entities for comment and finally 26 to 35% the Lummi Indian presented to OBC for approval. Reservation in CIP - 3 Design phase The Architect designs building and prepares documents defining the scope 36 to 65% Washington of work for contractors to bid on. • Lac du Flambeau Band CIP - 4 Construction phase The project is bid and constructed. 66 to 100% of Lake Superior CIP - N Non-CIP Project This project is not funded by CIP dollars. It is funded by other sources. Chippewa Indians in However, it is being Project Managed by the Engineering Department. * on report means value to be determined. Wisconsin Project CIP Project Title Project Manager Current % of Total Project Scheduled • Menominee Indian No. Request Project Project Budget Completion Date Phase completed Tribe of Wisconsin ______14-009 1/28/14 Uskah Village Apartments Mike Showers CIP- N 30% * * • Red Cliff Band of Lake Sub-Project of 14-007 920-869-4545 [email protected] Superior Chippewa for ------the Midwest Region Description: The project will develop apartment buildings in the planned Uskah Village neighborhood off of South Overland Road, east of the Green Valley neighborhood. ------Nutrition Advisory Community Mtgs: To be determined. ------Committee in Project Status: Project Team working on drafting Request For Proposals (RFP) for design services for the apartment buildings. ------Wisconsin 14-011 2/18/14 ONHS Kitchen Renovation Paul Witek CIP- N 36% * 8/11/2014 920-869-4543 Three of the proposed [email protected] ------awardees are located in Description: The project will replace the original cooler in the kitchen with a new cooler and remodel the area for improved functionality. ------areas designated as part Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Project Status: Project Team assembling bidding documents and will release for bidding once documents completed. ------14-012 3/25/14 Oneida Farms Birthing Barn Wayne Metoxen CIP- I 1% * * 920-869-4556 [email protected] ------Description: The project will construct a birthing barn at the Oneida Farm site. The proposed barn will allow adequate space for proper year-round breeding and birthing of calfs to keep up with demand for beef. ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Project Status: Project Team assembling the CIP Concept Paper for initial project approval. ------14-013 3/25/14 Early Head Start Building Dan Skenandore CIP- I 1% * * 920-869-4550 [email protected] Kalihwisaks ------Description: The project will develop a facility to support the various activities and provide office space for the Early Head Start Program. The facility will include a socialization space for parents to engage their children and accommodate training. ------Upcoming Schedule Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. ------Deadline: April 24 Project Status: Project Team assembling the CIP Concept Paper for initial project approval. ------97-001 10/29/96 Oneida Judiciary Center Paul Witek CIP- III 45% $800,000 10/07/2014 Print: May 1 920-869-4543 [email protected] ______Deadline: May 8 ------Print: May 15 Description: The project will remodel the former HRD Building to provide appropriate court rooms, offices, and support spaces for the GTC approved Judiciary to carry out their mission, which protects the self governance and sovereignty of the Oneida Nation. ------Deadline: May 22 Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Print: May 30 Project Status: Project Team reviewing GMP Proposal. ------Deadline: June 5 98-005 6/09/04 Anna John Resident Centered Care Community Dan Skenandore CIP- IV 99% $22,910,000 12/21/2012 920-869-4550 Print: June 12 [email protected] ------Deadline: June 19 Description: The facility will provide another option in the continuum of care for tribal members. Assisted Living facilities offer a homelike atmosphere with trained professionals who are available to help residents with their daily routines. Nursing homes offer 24-hour a day care for those who can no longer live indepen dently and/or may need specialized care for severe illness or injuries. The proposed facility will also include the congregate meals program which will share Print: June 26 kitchen and dining space with the other programs in the building. ------Deadline: July 3 Community Mtgs: Community meetings were held on Dec. 12, 2005 and July 6, 2007. ------Print: July 10 Project Status: Team working on completing any outstanding items and project closeout. ------Local www.kalihwisaks.com April 17, 2014 • (A’hs^ Yaw^=le) 13B From 7B/OBC Minutes March 23, 2014 to include the Chairman’s onded by, David Jordan. Personnel Commission leg- to deny the request and waiver of sovereign immu- DelaRosa. Motion carried attendance at the NIGA Motion carried unanimous- islation to the Legislative delete from the agenda, sec- nity, seconded by Tina with two abstentions: Executive Committee, April ly. Operating Committee onded by David Jordan. Danforth. Motion carried Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, 1, 2014, Motion by Vince DelaRosa (LOC), seconded by Tina Motion carried with one with one abstention: Patty Hoeft, Brandon Prior Lake, MN, seconded to accept the Gaming Danforth. Motion carried abstention: Ayes: Tina Danforth, Stevens by Brandon Stevens. General Manager bi-month- unanimously. Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, Vince DelaRosa, Patty Abstained: Tina Danforth, Motion carried with one ly report, seconded by Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, Hoeft, Brandon Stevens David Jordan abstention: David Jordan. Motion car- D. New Business/ Requests Brandon Stevens Abstained: David Jordan *Melinda J. Danforth Ayes: Tina Danforth, Vince ried unanimously. 1. Business Committee fol- Abstained: Tina Danforth 6. Approve Attorney arrived at 11:06 a.m. - the DelaRosa, Patty Hoeft, 3. Legislative Affairs low up with vendor for 4. Legal opinion requested Arlinda Locklear Special Business Committee went Brandon Stevens monthly report - Nathan prompt billing submis- for Indian Housing Block Counsel Agreement for back to item XIV.2 Abstained: David Jordan King sions/billing irregularities Grant (IHGB) – Federal Land Claims Sponsor: Larry Barton Supply Sources Sponsor: Ed Delgado XVI. Adjourn Motion by David Jordan to Motion by Patty Hoeft to Motion by Tina Danforth to Sponsor: Ed Delgado Motion by David Jordan to Action in open session on approve the Legislative adjourn at 3:50 p.m., sec- Motion by Vince DelaRosa approve Attorney Arlinda items from Executive Affairs monthly report, sec- direct the Chairman to fol- onded by Melinda J. Session Discussion onded by Vince DelaRosa. low up with these issues in to approve the request for a Locklear Special Counsel Agreement for Land Danforth. Motion carried meeting of March 24, Motion carried unanimous- regards to reconciling, veri- legal opinion for Indian unanimously. 2014 ly. fying, billing submissions Housing Block Grant Claims, seconded by Vince DelaRosa. Motion carried A. Reports and that these be attended to (IHGB) – Federal Supply Minutes prepared by unanimously: 1. Chief Counsel report – B. Audit Committee - timely, seconded by Vince Sources, seconded by Danelle Wilson, Executive Jo Anne House Councilman Brandon DelaRosa. Motion carried Brandon Stevens. Motion Tribal Clerk Motion by Patty Hoeft to Stevens, Chairman unanimously. carried unanimously. E. Additions Minutes approved as pre- 2. Approve 2014 Bank of 5. Approve Lexis Nexis- 1. Oneida Seven accept the Chief Counsel C. Unfinished Business/ Generations Corporation- sented/corrected on April 4, report, seconded by Vince BC directives America Credit Agreement Time Matters Maintenance 2014. Agreement Agent report DelaRosa. Motion carried 1. Review of Oneida Renewal and resolution Sponsor: Ed Delgado unanimously. Personnel Commission leg- Sponsor: Larry Barton Sponsor: Jo Anne House Motion by Brandon Stevens Patricia Hoeft, Tribal 2. Gaming General islation Motion by David Jordan to Motion by Vince DelaRosa to approve the Oneida Secretary Manager bi-monthly report Sponsor: Vince DelaRosa approve extending and to approve Lexis Nexis- Seven Generations ONEIDA BUSINESS – Louise Cornelius Excerpt from March 12, authorizing sending the Time Matters Maintenance Corporation-Agent report, COMMITTEE Motion by Vince Delarosa 2014: Motion by Melinda J. renewal request, seconded Agreement and the limited seconded by Vince to approve the Gaming min- Danforth to defer this item by Tina Danforth. Motion imum staffing level request to the next Business carried unanimously. to allow the continuation of Committee meeting, sec- 3. Approve non-disclosure daily operations to generate onded by Patty Hoeft. agreement from Aquinnah revenue, with the under- Motion carried with two Wampanoag Gaming standing that based on bud- abstentions. Corporation (AWGC) get these numbers could be Motion by Vince DelaRosa Sponsor: Tina Danforth unhinged if necessary, sec- to send review of Oneida Motion by Vince DelaRosa

KalihwisaksKalihwisaks on FacebookFacebook

For photo galleries from Oneida sporting events

• Save the Date • Save the Date • Save the Date • 2014 Oneida Recreation Summer Program Registration Although it may not look like it outside the time is drawing near to register for Oneida Summer Recreation Activities! st Erwin F. Cottrell Don’t let your child miss out! 1 Annual Wednesday, May 7, 2014 • Civic Center Memorial Golf Classic All summer program participants must be a member of Oneida Recreation. For more information contact: John E. Powless III at 869-6286 Mid Vallee Golf Course 3850 Mid Valley Dr. • De Pere Monday • July 14, 2014

8:30 AM Registration 10:00 AM Shotgun Start—Scramble Format 4:00 PM Social Hour 5:00 PM Dinner/Sponsor Recognition/Awards $85 per person / $340 per foursome Hole Prizes & Team Awards Registration Deadline: Friday, July 11, 2014 Sponsorship Opportunities

Dinner Sponsor – $1,800 Gold Sponsor – $700 Silver Sponsor – $250 • Recognition at Dinner • Recognition at Dinner • Recognition at Dinner • Appreciation Plaque • 1—Foursome • Tee Signage • Tee Signage • Tee Signage Additional Dinner Guests • 2—Foursomes • Dinner Signage We will have ___ additional • Dinner Signage Guests at Dinner @$20 each Company Name: ______Contact Name: ______* We would be more than happy to create Address: ______a custom sponsorship City/State/Zip:______for your company that fits your Phone: ______# Golfers ______financial goals e-mail: ______

Make your checks payable to: Erwin Cottrell Memorial Golf Classic Mail to: ECSF, C/O Bay Bank, PO Box 10855 Green Bay, WI 54307 All Proceeds Benefit The Erwin Cottrell Scholarship Fund at West De Pere High School More information call: Shawn Skenandore @ 920-430-1041 or Louis Cottrell @ 920-680-6506 Events 14B (Kay# Yaw^=le) • April 17, 2014 www.kalihwisaks.com Upcoming Events for April - May2014 April 17 920-496-5200. Tacos $6, Corn Soup $3, Corn Soup & 3717. Relay for Life Kick-off Meeting Frybread $5, Chili $3, Frybread $2, WHEN: Thursday, April 17 May 2-3 Blanket Burger $4, Blanket Dog $3 FRIDAYS TIME: 11:45A.M. – 1:00PM. Oneida Apostolic Church Annual Delivery & Take Out available Call 920- Wise Youth Group WHERE: Radisson - Huron/Ontario Spring Rummage Sale 869-2927. WHEN: Fridays Room WHEN: Fri, May 2 - Sat., May 3 TIME: 3:30PM – 5:30PM Interested in participating in the Relay TIME: Fri. 10:00AM – 7:00PM THURSDAYS PLACE: Three Sisters Center in July, 2014 but want to know more on Sat. 8:00AM - 2:00PM Wise Men’s Support Group For more information call Isabel what it’s about? Please join us for a WHERE: Oneida Apostolic Church, 118 WHEN: Every Thursday Parker at 920- 498-2011 or Bev Scow W. Meadow Drive, Oneida “kick-off” meeting for our annual TIME: 5:30PM – 7:30PM at 920-490-0627. event. We’ll have some food, prizes, as Quality rummage at low prices. Corn PLACE: Wise Women Gathering well as share some stories and photos soup, chicken dumpling, chili, fry- Place, 2483 Babcock Rd. Women’s Support Group of last year’s event! Please RSVP to: bread, Indian tacos, steak burritos, Green Bay, WI WHEN: Fridays Pogi King Dessart (920.869-4362) or homemade baked goods. We welcome all men to come and share TIME: 12:00PM – 2:30PM email [email protected] Visit the issues that are affecting their lives. PLACE: Three Sisters Center our page on the https://oneida- May 17 This is a talking circle and support For more information contact Isabel nsn.gov/ website under the Growing Gardeners Workshop group for men seeking a healthy life Parker at (920) 412-0396 or Georgia “Community” tab, select “Relay for WHEN: Saturday, May 17 style. Our focus is on helping each Burr at (920) 362-2490. Life” TIME: 9:30AM – 11:00AM other become a more productive mem- WHERE: Ellenbeckers Farm, N6661 ber of our community. Come join us. April 19 Seminary Road FMI, contact: Rick Laes at WIVA - Oneida Chapter Breakfast Date dependant on weather condi- 920.432.6028 or Gary Keshena at Fundraiser tions. Soil preparation/planting, care 920.362.0206. Open to all men. WHEN: Saturday, April 19 and maintenance of your plants, seed TIME: 7:00A.M. – 11:00AM. starting, homemade hot boxes, aqua It Starts with You… WHERE: Oneida Nation Veterans culture, fruit trees, chickens, compost- WHEN: Every 1st Thursday of month* Building, 134 Riverdale ing, homemade hoop house, landscap- TIME: 6:00PM All you can eat, $7 Adults, children 10 ing, watering systems, berries and PLACE: Oneida Library, Site I and under $4. Come on over for break- grapes. Call Bill at 920-496-7423 or 201 Elm St., Oneida, WI fast and visit, or Just Hang Out and [email protected]. Oneida kids and families need you! If Visit. Take a break before Easter. Let you have ever thought about being a someone else cook. For delivery orders ONGOING – TUESDAYS Foster Parent for Oneida kids, please 2 or more call 920-530-5645. Wise Women's Support Group attend an informational meeting: WHEN: Every Tuesday August 1; September 5; October 3; April 21 TIME: 5:30PM – 7:30PM November 7; December 5. Questions, Oneida Film Society presents PLACE: Wise Women Gathering or you would like more information, Billy Jack Place, 2483 Babcock Rd. please call Jen Kruse @ 920-490- WHEN: Monday, April 21 Green Bay, WI TIME: 7:30P.M. Wise Women Gathering Place is spon- WHERE: Oneida Nation Community soring a Women's Support Group. Education Center, 2632 S. Come and enjoy a cup of hot tea in the Packerland Drive presence of women of all ages sharing Come spend and evening with us and caring. Talking circles and fun watching 1970s classic film Billy Jack. activities. Held the 2nd and 4th Register at Tuesday of each month during the www.oneidafilmsociety.eventbrite.co summer. Contact Julia McLester 920- Bay Bank is proud to bring m or email [email protected] 490-0627 for more information. Open to all women. the dream of homeownership to Indian Country with the April 22 Section 184 Indian Home Loan Program OCIFS meeting Second TUESDAY monthly WHEN: Tuesday, April 22 OEI Lunch & Learn TIME: 10:30AM – 12:00PM WHEN: 2nd Tuesday of each month If you are an enrolled member of a federally recognized tribe WHERE: Oneida Food Distribution TIME: 12:00PM – 1:00PM or an Alaskan Native you may be eligible for the Center, N7360 Water Circle PLACE: Oneida Early Intervention, Section 184 loan program. Place Cottage 1260 • 1260 The next Oneida Community Packerland, Green Bay WI Program Highlights Integrated Food Systems (OCIFS) Join us every 2nd Tuesday of each meeting is April 22, Community month for our parent education series √ Purchase, Refinance or New Construction √ No Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) Members welcome please call 920- focusing on parenting, education, and √ Financing available on fee simple, tribal required 496-7423 if interested. trust and individual trust land √ 15, 20, or 30 Fixed Rate Mortgage child development. Registration is √ Low Minimum Down Payment √ No maximum income limits required, open to the first 12 partici- • Loans $50,000 or under 1.25% down √ Flexible underwriting April 26 pants. Box lunch included. A new topic • Loans over $50,000 2.25% down √ No minimum credit score NWTC Connecting Families will be announced each month. Contact WHEN: Saturday, April 26 Ana Balbuena 920-490-3893 to regis- TIME: 9:00AM – 12:00PM ter or for more information. Contact a lender today! WHERE: NWTC, 2740 W. Mason St., 920-490-7600 Green Bay, Student Commons WEDNESDAYS Bring the entire family for a day Oneida Methodist Church Taco Apply online at: devoted to wellness, safety & fun! Sale Fundraiser www.baybankgb.com Admission and all activities are FREE WHEN: Wednesdays and opent to the public. Light snacks Office of Native American Programs TIME: 11:00AM – 6:00PM and refreshments will be available. To PLACE: Oneida United Methodist register, please contact Stacey Nieto at Church, Freedom Rd, De Pere 2555 Packerland Drive • P.O. Box 10855 • Green Bay, WI 54307 NMLS# 440202

SpecialSpepepecialal GOODGOGOOOODOD CREDIT?CCRCREREDEDIDITIT?T? BADBBAAD CREDIT?CRCREREEDEDIDITIT?T? NOO DDDODOWN WEWE FINANCE!FIINANCE!NANCE! PAYMPAPAYMENT!MEMENT!! +++++++++++ ThisThisWWe eeWeek’sk’’ss SpS pecSpecialsials NNeeedeeeed a CaCarar or TrTruck?rurucuckck?k? 2008008 PPontiaco ntiac t ac G Grandra nd PPrixrix 2009 2010 2010 ChevyChevy HHR CChevyhevy HHRHHR Ford FocusFocus #4207 #42194219 #4194 #1414 Only

$ PERR WEEKK§ $ PER $ PER $ PER 4949 § ± ¥ Only 49 WWEEKEEK OnlyOnly 499 WEEKWEEK OnlyOnly 511WEEK 2009 Toyota Venza AW AWDWD 20112011 ChevyChevy 2012 ChevyChevy 20122012 ChevyChevy 20112011 Ford ImImpalapala EqEquinoxuinox MalibuMalibu EscaEscapepe Ltd #4203 #42144 #4205 #4214 Foreclosure? #4198 OnlyOnly OnlyOnly OnlyOnly OnlyOnly OnlyOn $ PER Bankruptcy? WEEKK¥ $ PER $ PER $ PER $ PER 8181 ¥ ‡ ‡ ± 6363 WEEKK 65 WEEKK 656 WEEK 677 WEEK Collections? Wow! 2-year,2-yearr,, 24,000 mmileile ServiceService CoCoverageveraage NOWNOW AVAILABLE!**AAVVVAAILABLE!** Divorce? § 60 mo., 9.9% APR; ¥ 72 mo.mo.,, 9.9% APR; ‡ 72 mo., 5.9% APR; ± 72 mo.mo.,, 6.9% APRAPR;; Tax, DMV & doc ffeeee extra. TermTermss may vary by applicant. ** SeeSee salesperson fforor detailsdetails.. Judgments? 1-866-238-1-866--238-8203 Prior Repossession? 1673 Main St.,St., GreenGreen BayBay s ApplyAppply OOnlinenline 2424/7/77 skoehnecredit.comkoehnecreditt.com